S 2 - EVENING HERALD, Wed., Nov 26, 1980 ■ k . iHaurliPBlpr Rain Heavy rain tUa after­ noon, changing to light rain and drizzle tefore ending . . _ tonight. Cloudy and windy V w C A T H e n Saturday with a chance of snow flurries. Details on Page 2. j Vol. C, No. 50 — Mancheater, Conn., Friday, November 28, 1980 iOl/H H(fm:roif'is ise w sfa h er • Since 1881 • 20c Police seek Nowin the F1ip-'R»i box. 'Glastonbury ax murderer (;I.A.ST0.MU:RV - SUte police The state Medical Examiner's Of­ detectives are now assisting the fice said Harris' body was found Glastonbury Police Department in covered in blood. Soft packornewFlip-lbp box. the investigation of the death of a Funeral (UTviren Neipsic Road man found Wednesday Funeral services for Harris will be in the driveway of his home. held Monday at 10 a m. in St James The State Medical Examiner's of­ Episcopal Church, Glastonbury with \ fice said Paul Harris, 54, of 474 Neip­ the Rev. Victor S. Ross officiating 2 sic Road, died from several blows to Burial will be in Green Cemetery the head with an ax. State police, who with full military honors. “processed the crime scene," said, He had lived in Glastonbury for the Harlb they would not confirm the use of an past 29 years He was a World War II ax but “blunt force injuries to the veteran of the Air Corps, a member head" killed him. of St James Episcopal Church. State police officials have searched Glastonbury, a member of Daskan: the Neipsic Road area and no weapon Liodge AF&AM, the Tall Cedars of has been found. As of today no Manchester, and the Aircralt Club arrests had been made by state or Bowling League local police. j He leaves his wife,, Ann F Harris: Harris, a Pratt & Whitney Aircraft a son. Scott B. Harris, at home: a employee, was found about 5:45 a m. daughter, Mrs Lynn (Harris) Braue Wednesday by his son, who told of Rocky Hill; three brothers. police he was returning from a mid­ Michael Harris of Manchester, night bowling tournament. Walter Harris of East Hartford, and Glastonbury police said Harris left Peter Harris of California, a sister, his home about 11:30 p.m Tuesday to Mrs. Mae Rutsky of Manchester, and work the midnight shift at the air­ eight nephews and nieces craft plant, where he is a foreman. Friends may call at the Glaston­ But Harris never arrived at work and bury Funeral Home. 450 New London his car was found about a quarter of a Turnpike, Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. mile from his home. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m. State police said the car didn't look Officers and members of Daskam as If it had been tampered, with said Lodge AFSiAM will conduct a they didn't know how far the car had Masonic service Sunday at 8 p m. at travelled. the funeral home State investigates E.H. police chief EAST HARTFORD, Conn cooperative lights (L'PI) — Hartford County State's At The allegations concern Drumm's n e ^ ..of^NlCOTI tomey John M. Bailey says he is in­ policy of appointing two sergeants, ^ e r e d t a M :^ vestigating allegations that East three lieutenants and two com­ l O Hartford Police Chief Clarence manders to provisional ranks - a LIGHTS Drumm accepted money for practice the town's police union has promotions. claimed caused poor morale Bailey said Thursday he initiated The union has complained that'of- LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE Ihe probe at East Hartford Mayof ficers achieve rank without testing JGeorge Dagon's request but stressed, and are subject to favoritism under “All we have is allegations. We have Drumm's policy no proof of criminal wrongdoing" Drumm, 52. is president of the J ^ ile y said he met with Drumm Connecticut Chiefs of Police Associa­ Spreading out Thursday and described his as very tion. The more than 4,000 entrants in the traditional Manchester this photo was taken, the strong runners began to lengthen Thanksgiving Five Mile Road Roace, begin to spread out as their leads over the rest 6f the pack. (Herald photo by Pinto) they run along Main Street near the beginning of the event. As Reagan mulls Recent rain not enough cabinet picks SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (U P D - want to serve in the new administra­ President-elect Ronald Reagan has tion in Washington. winnowed his list of prospective It was understood a couple of Cabinet appointees and is expected to newsmen and a public relations start making telephone calls to his executive have been sounded out for Water ban continues choices this weekend to offer them the job as White House spokesman, the jobs, aides say. but apparently are not Interested MANCHESTER — Although extending throughout the winter and level. similar drought since one from 1961 Aides said Thursday Reagan's list Joe Holmes, who has been on Manchester has seen a number of into next spring. The ban on the unnecessary water to 1965. rainy ani||,even snowy days recently, When the ban on unnecessary use asks residents to conserve as is now down to one name for each Reagan's campaign team, will tem­ Hariboro positian and announcements of ap­ porarily take over as his spokesman the water reservoirs are still severe­ water use went into effect, 12 inches much as possible, shutting faucets The ban affects the entire town of pointments may be made late next on the West Coast ly low. Jay Giles, director of public of rain was needed to restore the off rather than letting them run for Manchester, including water week or possibly on his return to But for all those who are showing works, said. depleted water level. Although the cleaning, and avoiding car washing. customers in Glastonbury, South some hesitancy in taking positions in Giles said the reservoirs' crit'cally recent rains have helped the reser­ Giles reports a 10 to 12 percent Windsor, and Vernon. The area was Washington early the following week. Each nominee for a top federal the Reagan administration, many low levels still require the voluntary voirs “hold their own“ (|M Giles said decrease in water use since the ban about 8,4 inches of precipitation effort to conserve water that began recently, there has not been enough was declared. post must undergo an FBI check and more are reported to be scrambling behind the normal levels, when tlie disclose his or her financial status. for appointments and are bombar­ ...in October. nc He luiesces foresees me the oan ban piecipiuuiunprecipitation lo to restore restore me the water water GilesGiles said said the the town town hasn hasn't t had had a a banban was was declar^. Reagan’s talent scouts also are ding transition headquarters with looking for a replacement for Lynn their resumes This is especially true Nofziger, who served as Reagan’s of many who held positions in the press secretary throughout the cam­ campaign and have not been told if Holiday fires hit landmarks paign. Nofi^iger is giving up his post, they will be picked lo go lo having long ago announced he did not Washington By United Pre»» International evacuation of 40 residents. There today. who escaped unharmed. Fire officials today Investigated were no injuries. Three other volunteer firefighters, ■ Fire damage yvas confined to the three Thanksgiving Day blazes, one In Pomfret, a storage bam at the Jeffrey Childs, Paul 21to and Kevin basement and second floor, Shull destroying a restaurant In western Maple Farm ice cream plant and Sherman, were treated for minor said, and the blaze appeared to be Connecticut, another damaging a restaurant suffered "moderate” fire burns, smoke inhalation and bruises electrical in origin. landmark shoreline Inn and a third damage In the 9:32 p.m. blaze that and released from the hospital. The restaurant remained opened friciQ y- The ^ irit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette. damaging an Ice cream plant. fire companies from five eastern There were no Injuries in the two- and residents were allowed to return Manchester High gridders. fag.- The stubborn blaze that destroyed Connecticut towns fought for about alarm blaze which started In the to their rooms. Photo highlights R app’s R estaurant in Shelton an hour, said Assistant Fire Marshall basement of the fourstory, wood­ Shelton Fire Marshal Peter Liska Pictorial highlights of the ac- Penney Football team smothers Thursday also sent four firefighters George Morlarity. fram ed Morton House, nqw a to the hospital. said portions of Rapp's collapsed and tivities on Thanksgiving Day in- Hartford. Page 17. Shelton firefighter Richard Colwall restaurant aiid boarding house. Blast the building will have to be torn “The fire at the 150-year-old Morton eluding the traditional Manchester was admitted to Griffin HospiUl in Lyme Fire Capt. Les Shull said. down, probably today. He said the House overlooking Mantle Bay in Road Race and high school football and NHL resists. Pun** Derby for treatment of first and se­ fire discovered by a town police of­ Blast Lyme caused mostly smoke and contests. Page 20. cond degree bums and smoke inhala­ He said a resident saw smoke ficer about 5:30 a.m. started on the water damage and forced the tion. He was listed In fair condition about 7 a.m'. and warned 40 others second floor but the cause was un­ Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined known. Sales tax response Inside today Iliat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. "It would have been one of their Area legislators are sounding Classified ...... 25-26 12 mg "iar','0 8 my nicuiine av pof cigaieiie.FIC Hcpori Dec!29 biggest days," said Liska. “They pretty much the same when asked Comics...... 27 Bo* 1?mq "iat,"U 8mgnicoiine av pttcigareiie by F it Method El Salvador officials killed were booked solid for Thanksgiving. ” about the feelings towards an 8 per- Editorial ...... 4 SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador respect for the human rights of the current regime has the support of the Liska said four adjacent business, cent sales tax, a proposal which F am ily...... 8-9 (UPIA — An ultra-rightist death kidnapped leftists and said the situa­ Carter administration. including two restaurants, a news- may face them in the upcoming Obituaries ...... 14 squad has claimed responsibility for tand and a liquor store, plus' a tion was “very delicate and could get Four bodies were found late session of the Legislature. Page 3. Peopletalk...... 2 kidnapping eight leftist leaders in a Veterans of Foreign Wars hall were Sports...... 15-20 worse." Thursday and at dawn today, daring raid near the U.S. Embassy ordered to remain closed until The kidnappings fanned specula­ residents of eastern San Salvador and. torturing and killing at least five Rapp’s was torn down because of the In aports. tion of an imminen' roup bv rightists found the body of Front President of Uiem. fear of injuries-or damage if the Road Race highlights Page I.S. Weekend...... 11-13 who are eager lo rei.l v r> The junta, Blnrique Alvarez Cordova. He was .The government junta went on building collapsed. The sj^rroundingsurroi believing U.S Pre lident-elect shot to death and his left arm'cut off, Paul McCluskey runs' wild for U pdate...... 2 nationwide radio today to urge buildings weren’t damagi;edy Ronald Reagan will back them The witnesses said. r 2 - EVENING HERALD, Fri,, Nov 28^ 1«80 EVENINGtHERALD, Fri., Nov. 28,1980 - 3 Ibdote. Area legislators agree: ^DonH raise sales MANt^ESTER— No vagueness "It’s the same game every year,” He said he feels the coming two- spend their time looking at ways to taxes when the budget message is will curtail in the next session,” Mrs. or hed^iiig accompanifid answers of Zinsser said. “Everyone keeps years are going to be the most dif- reduce spending rather than looking delivered Feb. 1. Fahey said. homicide this year with the shooting death of a 25-year- The seven Irish men have requested political prisoner and rural landing fields. area legT9lg^dr>”1on recent saying this group or that group needs flcult two years he can remember, at ways to raise the taxes. Richard M. Torpey, East Hartford She also said she can’t talk about Traffic death old city man after an argument outside a Niles Street status. Thursday marked one month that they have been Assistant U.S. Attorney Lionel S. Loften said federal suggestions to rai^U ie sales tax to 8 money. Tliey all forget the t|ucpayers not just the ybars he has served, but He said it’s early to speculate Town ,Councilman and recently raising taxes until the budget is SOUTHBURY (UPl) - Richard A. Stolen, 22, died apartment house, police said. on a hunger strike. officials probably will file charges against the men who percent. TTiey "absolutely” opposed are the ones looking for relieL” years back too. because they haven’t examined the elected state representative in the presented. Police said Edwin Rivera was shot in the head and Lawlor said the British government was concerned are lodged in the Colleton County Jail. when his car went out of control on White Birch Drive it. While Zinsser sees the budget He feels the people of the state are proposed budget yet. He said there 11th Assembly District, said he also chest shortly after 6 p.m Thursday after he and another about American public opinion and he hoped the protest The suspects were arrested early Thursday at and slammed into a tree, police said today. ’The mere mention of raising the 7.5 squeeze as the General Assembly’s looking for an equitable tax struc­ will always Im a problem until the can’t give an “intelligent answer” person argued outside the Carlton House Apartments. would convince British officials to reverse their decision Bennett’s Point on the Edisto River in southern Colleton Shopping trip Stolen, who was alone in the car, was pronounced dead percent tax to 8 percent sparked op­ inability to "say no,” Woodcock sees ture. He said the Legislature goes state finances can be put in order. until the budget is presented but Rivera ran down Signomey Street, then collapsed in denying the prisoners' request. County by authorities who also seized two 75-foot shrimp at the scene at 2 p.m Thursday. position from four recently-elected a lack of priorities in spending. into session on Jan. 7 and committee Besides the town of Marlborough, generally he doesn’t want to raise SOI Til WINDSOR - The South ' front of the Big Brothers headquarters on the street. The seven have been jailed an average of four years, trawlers and four vehicles. state- legislators and unanimous “Raising the sales tax is too assignments haven’t been set up yet. the 55th District Includes the towns any taxes. Windsor Senior Center is planning a ; He was pronounced dead at St. Francis Hospital and convicted on a variety of charges stemming from the Unofficial estimates are that the high-grade agreement that “saying no” would simplistic,” he said. '"There’s a He feels most of the ideas on of Andover, Bolton, Columbia, "The people are telling us to hold shopping trip to tngleside Mall in Northern Irish struggle for independence from Britain. marijuana, which is being guarded ‘round-the-clock until Contract talks Medical Center great deal of research to be done generating revenues should come out Hebron and part of Vernon. back on the taxes,” Torpey said, “not Holyoke, Mass., on Dec. 5, The cost it is weighed and destroyed next week, may have a street balance this year’s budget deficit and EAST HARTFORD (UPlI — Talks were to resume next year’s Inflationary growth. before we cut willy nilly.” of the Finance Committee and-the Democrat Teresalee Bertinuson of raise the taxes. TTie middle man. the of $3.50 do^n’t include lunch. The value of )20 million. taxpayer, is saying he has had a belly, bus will leave the center at 9 a.m. today in an attempt to avert a strike by 22,(W0 union 50i0(f0 pound marijuana haul "Reform is long overdue,’-’ said Although she "wouldn’t vote for a the legislators should take a look at East Windsor, who is starting her f§oHda\ faSt full of taxes.” and return at 2:45 p.m - machinists at four Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group ^ WALTERBORO, S.C. (UPl) — The arrest ofitl men in The largest previous marijuana seizure in the state was Rep. Antonina Parker, from (jlaston- raise in the sales tax if I can help it,” what comes out of the committee and fourth term in the Legislature, HARTFORD I UPl) - About 40 people, led by Rep. a huge Colleton County drug arrest that netted an es­ in 1977 when 33,000 pounds was seized from a plane that bu^. "Continuously raising taxes is Mrs. Swensson has one area that she then digest the information, represents her hometown, and also Torpey, like Moynihan, said he and Those planning to go should make plants in Connecticut. residents would rather see an in­ reservations by calling 644-3338. Three straight days of talks on a wage reopener in a Richard P Lawlor, D-Hartford, en d ^ a 24-hour vigil and timated 50,000 pounds of marijuana may prompt landed near Florence. not the answer to a balanc^ budget. puts above many others, education. Skelley feels those who have closed Ellington and part of Vernon. creased sales tax than the start of an five-year contract signed in 1977 were interrupted for the fast after midnight today to protest the British legislators to pass tougher smuggling penalties, one law Raising the tax to 8 percent is self- Cut other areas, she says, but educa­ off all options have inade a big mis­ She said while obviously it's much government’s treatment of seveaprisoners in a Northern enforcement official says. Authorities said state charges against the men, all out- defeating as people will spend less in tion is one of the much called for take. He said those w(io are against too early to say anything about an in­ income tax as a way to gain revenue. IVlen’s Club Thanksgiving holiday Thursday. ”I think the average guy is saying- But union spokesman Lou Kiefer reported "no real Ireland jail. "South Carolina has become the conduit for the of-state residents, range from conspiracy to smuggle our state and go to other states to priorities. any of the ways for’ increasing crease in th'e sales tax, she “natural­ 'If we allow an income tax it will just BOLTO.N — The St. Maurice progress ■ in the talks and said, "It appears the top of­ Members of the Hartford chapter of Irish Northern Aid nation," said Hugh Munn, a spokesman for the State Law marijuana to possession and distribution of maiijuaqa. spend.” “I want to see Manchester get a revenues are going to have to be ly wouldn’t like to see it increased open the door for another tax, not a Men's Club will have its annual ficials at United Technologies are courting disaster for staged the Thanksgiving Day protest outside the State Enforcement Division. Five initial arrests in the case were made after of­ Mrs. Parker, a Republican was in fair shake on support for technical prepared to suggest what to cut any more.” better way of taxing,” Torpey said. senior citizens’ dinner on Dec, 6 at the company whose workers are currently involved in the Capitol to show, "We re willing to undergo some hardship Munn said Thursday smugglers have taken a liking to ficers, who had received a tip, staked out the public lan­ agreement with Democrat John schools,” she said. She plans to mail because, “There’s not much fat in She said she.thinks the legislators He said the Legislature will have to noon at the church parish center engine competition of the century with General Elec­ to show Americans what rights we have that are wholly South Carolina because of the comparatively light ding. Authorities seized the men fis a tractor-trailer rig Woodcock III on driving potential about 500 letters each in the next few the budget.” He feels the high sales will have_tQwSTt and see how they can cut spei^qp when they start dis­ see what it can do to live within the Reservations must be made in ad­ tric ' lacking in Ireland," Lawlor said. penalties and the ideal smuggling sites — barrier islands started to leave the scene. salOs away by further raising the tax months to insure, her priority tax hurts business and the consumer. vance by calling Alice Mack, 643- after this year's raise from 7 to 7.5 matches the Manchester constituen­ The 35th District includes, Vernon, cussing the proposed budget. present tax structure. ✓ Pratt & Whitney, a jet engines manufacturer, is a sub­ State Sen. Marcella C. Fahey, D- 6722. All senior citizens living in percent, cy. Ellington, Tolland, Somers, Stafford, “I would want to look at other sidiary of the giant United Technologies Corp. — Connec­ East Hartford, recently elected to a Bolton are welcome to attend the Peopletalk "There’s all kinds of discussions.” But on raising the sales tax, she is Union, Willington, Ashford, East- alternatives to raising money,” she ticut s largest private employer ,, second term, said she sees the sales dinner. A strike vote was schedule for Sunday, Woodcock, representative from the sure she knows how her neighbors ford, Woodstock, Pomfret,ret, Brooklyn,DrooRiyn, said. Arab League summit As for East Hartford legislators, tax question in a different perspec­ U lb^ssem bly District, previously feel "They would be darn mad to see Hampton, Chaplin aiand part of tive than Rep. Moynihan. William ^-''^eld'Tly Rep. Abraham Glassman. a raise.” she said. "People are not Mansfield. they generally feel an increase in the She said there really shouldn't be Senior trip The British High Commission in New Delhi, what ^ "Now there’s discussion, coming ready for another half percent.” Democrat Chestei»r _^ o rg a n . sales tax would be unpopular among Autopsy set talk about a trade off between sales S(JL'*^ W INDSOR - The South amounts to its embassy to India, isn’t talking — from the report done last year, about Mrs. Swensson says more towns representing Vernon’s 56'th District, voters but may be needed to continue RIDGEFIELD lUPD — An autopsy was to be per­ and re-elected to a third term earlier services. and income tax. because "people Windsor Senior Center is planning a We do not comment on reports concerning not pinnacle of unit the inequity of the property tax. But must "do things on their own” trip to the Hartford Civic Center,’ now want us to ciit, that’s the formed today at the chief state medical examiner s office security. " one officiaTsaid — but the prestigious raising the sales tax means the con­ this month, has been serving on the State Rep. Timothy J. Moynihan, without waiting for state aid. She priority.” Jan 9 to see the Ice Capades. in the death of a West Redding woman, whose body was Times of India is that a cerUin William - just sumer has more than his share of the cited Manchester’s efforts to private­ Finance and Bonding Committee. D-East Hartford, said it is too early AMMAN, Jordan (UPl) - The 11th said, has been placed on full alert and the volatile nature of Arab po.iiics. Mrs. Fahey said somei legislators The cost of $8.50 includes transpor­ found alongside Route 7, police said William, a Briton — has threatened to kill Prince tax burden. Raising the tax wili drive Morgan said he voted last year now to see what direction legislators Arab League summit, instead of con­ has stationed about 22,000 men in the Assad decided to boycott the con­ ly fund renovation of the Cheney Mill won’t be happy with an 8 percent' tation and the tickets for the show The body of Marjorie Rickel. ,'i4, ]was found about 10 Charles and security has been tightened during his shoppers right out of state, and most District, as an example. She agreed against the 7.5 percent sales tax so he will go but that "some taxes will be cluding on a note of unity as was area around the Jordanian border ference after it rejected a Syiian sales tax, but some wanted to see it The group will leave from the Senior a m Thursday Police wouldn t say whether the death trip to the subcontinent. The Times says police are peopie will do their Christmas shop­ with Mrs. Parker that new funds certainly isn’t in favor of raising it to added and some cuts in services ” originally intended, wound up with town of Deraa. x, proposal that the meeting be post­ acted on in the last session of the Center at 11:15 a m. Those planning was treated as suspicious circulating a photo of "William " among themselves ping in Massachusetts. It wili be from the federal and state ^percen t. will be made in next year's state King Hussein of Jordan warning The sources were unable v con­ poned so differences between the Legislature. to go should sign up by Nov. 28 and Charles' security forces The report said if worth the extra 30-mil.q,drive.” governments just "would not bd^ He said last year the Legislature budget. "Increased taxes are never Syria not to unleash the troops it has firm a report that two Jordanian Arab states could be smoothed out. "Whatever happens, the anybody does finally track down the mysterious ■ Both Woodcock and Mrs. Parker fourtd.” had other options to raising the sales good,” the Deputy Majority Leader stationed on Jordan’s northern soldiers were killed Wednesday Syria was joined in the boycott by Legislature must prioritize and make Slaying no. 41 would-be hit-man. they II find his name probably cited the report outlining the inequity "People said through their vote, tax. He cited as one of these, the un­ said, "but can be necessary to carry border. night, however. Libya, the Palestine Liberation incorporated business tax but said on services. That’s the kind of balan­ tough decisions on what services we LaLecbe League HARTFORD 'UPD — The city has recorded its 41st isn t even William anyway because he’s believed to "We hope it won’t proceed beyond Hussein said Jordan noticed the ad­ Organization, Algeria, Lebanon and of the property tax. but noted finding enough is enough,” Mrs. Parker said. revenue, and a system, to replace it "Perhaps now that the Republicans there was heavy lobbying against it. cing that will go on " " MANCIfESTER - ‘ Art of have a collection of passports, each with a different this point, ” Hussein said Thur^ay, vance of a "Syrian-Arab" force South Yemen. Emblem Club would be difficult. They, freshman are nearer 50 percent in rank cutting Morgan said he has opposed and Moynihan, recently elected to a Breastfeeding and Overcoming Dif­ name referring to the Syrian challenge, toward its border "a few days ago,” Referring to Syrian and Libyan Senator Carl Zinsser, from the 4th will be" easier,” the GOP member will continue to oppose a state in­ fourth term in the 10th Assembly \ERNON — Rockville Emblem ficulties " will be the topic of the Dec "but if we are attacked from any but gave no details on the military support for Iran, a Moslem but non- District, and first-term Rep. Elsie said. come tax. He said he hasn't seen District, said if the increased state Club 5 will meet Dec. 4 at the 3 meeting of the Manchester Evening quarter we will fight with all situation in the area. Arab nation, Hussein said in his All in the family Swenson. Mancheste/, say the point Zinsser alsqjioted Republicans are anything yet that would make him sales tax is weighed against an in­ Rockville Lodge of Elks, 9 N. Park Group of the LaLeche League. It will strength closing speech that Iraq "is being approve of such a tax, but should the come tax proposal, state residents There's a Rind of All m the Family" on the radio has come to stop approving new more prone to cutting fat.” and the be held at the home of Marion Arab analysts said the summit, stabbed in the back by an Arab time come when it is under serious would go 4 to 1 in favor of the in­ Hors d "oeuvres will be served\ at these days within reach of 'WLSA's 3,000-watt "Our will, our attachment to the spending. "'Democrats* will have to work Farber, 265 Phoenix St., Manchester originally Intended to make a show of hand.” "I’m not about to vote an increase consideration he would conduct a creased sales tax. 6:30 p.m and the meeting will be at MMFfUMCItCO f DC Win transmitter outside Louisa, Va. The father is Paul land will enable us to fight any/ Arab unity, in fact demonstrated new Describing this as ”a disgrace”, he harder to keep their ranks.” at 7:30 p.m. Babies are welcome. For public hearing for his constituents. He said the legislators would know 7:30 p.m. There will be a visit from further information caji Elaine Wiatr Brier, general managar and morning announcer, aggression,■' the 46-year-old divisions in the Arab camp, centering warned such actions-will have in the sales tax," Zinsser said. "If I But as he also noted the object is to He feels it’s a little premature to more about an increase and other Santa following the meeting. at 647-9844. and the superstar of the station is 6-year-old Gre. monarch said during a press con­ mainly on the 68-day-old Gulf war ’’damaging consequences ... which do vote, it will be no.” provide the most services for the Zinsser said the speculation and talk about increasing the sales tax who s been the chief DJ for Saturday mornings for ference in the Jordanian capital after between Iran and Iraq. could lead to further divisiveness and least amount of money. 30 00 discussions awut raising tax to ease until the legislators have a chance to the past five weeks It started, as father the summit ended. The analysts said the Syrian move splits in the Arab world.” State Sen. Michael Skelley of lowilt the deficit ^ d use the money for look at the proposed state budget to remembers "He asked to go on the air and Official sources estimated the was primarily a psychological one Hussein’s tough speech was seen as' Tolland, who was re-elected to a se­ OMLlikM next year. 'W ans “politicians are cond term representing the 35th see where it can be cut. dedicate a song to a friend. He got on the air and it strength of the Syrian forces at more designed to show President Hafez al- a major diplomatic victory for Iraqi — ------starting to believe their own press Senatorial District, is adamantly op­ Republican J. Peter Fusscas, of isotme was like 1 couldn’t stop him " Gre, who specializes than 20,000, including one armored Assad’s displeasure with the con­ President Saddam Hussein, who releases.” posed to any increase in sales tax. He Marlborough, representing the 55th OPEN DAILY 9- MottovOofxS in dedicating songs for other children s birthdays^^ division of 400 tanks. ference, but they still termed the came to the summit asking for public "The budget can be cut, ” he spid. said the 35th District is near the District, will b e’serving his first isn t the only Brier family member to work for the The Jordanian army, the sources troop movement bizarre, even given support for his conduct of the war. , [ S 3 ' "It can be kept in line irwe work as Massachusetts border and only a cou­ term in the Legislature. During his SUNDAY 1 _____ UniWIAIHfR SOfOChkT C> station H is brother. Ri’ck. 17. has his own rock campaign he called for a limited show, another brother. Corey, 10. does commer­ hard trying to cut the budget, as we ple of towns away from the Rhode , MANCHESTER PARKADE do figuring out how to raise taxes Island border and the high sales tax spending and said he was opposed to , FAMOUS M IUtDS l«< cials. and the third brother, Chris, 13, is a state income tax. For period ending 7 a m EST 11/20 80 During Friday groundskeeper we’d all be better off. ” in Connecticut hurts. Ready-mixed birdseed Along with speculations about He too said commenting on an in­ night, weather wili be fair in general except for some Skelley said he also voted against ram and snow activity over portions of the northern -raising the sales' tax. similar to last the increase to 7.5 percent last ses­ crease in the sales tax, is a bit Pacific Toastal States and northern Intermountain Too close to the sun? year, comes another proposal, this sion. but it passed anyway. "I have prematurb now. He said it’s obvious HOME IM PB O V EM ^ states Minimum temperatures include (max temp in time from Rep. Audrey Beck, for an no intention of voting for an 8 percent the state is in a fiscal crisis and he parenthesis!; Atlanta 26 i54i. Boston 32 i46i. Chicago 30 It was the sun that got to Icarus, the would-be not cohsidered a delicacy income lax. also proposed last year. tax,” he said. would p r e ^ to have the legislators 47j. Cleveland 28 i40i. Dallas 41 i71i, Denver 31 (66). aviator who with his father, Dedalus. fixed feathers Duluth 22 1 42 Houston 40 (691. Jacksonville 30 i61), Kan­ to their arms with wax and flew. But, as you recall, WASHI.NGTON (UPl) - Wild ingredients in commercial mixes, ” Cardinal — Sunflower seeds of all sas City 34 611 , Little Rock 36 i64 c Uis Angeles 51 (74i. the irrepressible Icarus flew too high, the sun birds feel the same way about some Geis said, "but are rarely attractive types, melted the wax — and the rest is myth. That’s sup­ Sewer appeal set Jan. 19 M s r ce n te r .■Vliami 53 731 . Minneapolis 25 1 481 New Orleans 33 1 64). of the ingredients in ready-mixed to birds if sunflower seeds or white Carolina chickadee — Oil-type'* New York 35 i44‘ Phoenix 46 80' San Francisco 45 i60i. posed to be a lesson to us, but don’t tell Janice proso millet are also present in the sunflower seeds (little interest in Brown. 32, a first-grade teacher who piloted the birdfeed that children do about MANCIIE.STER - A hearing. Pagano was in­ Manchester-South Windsor expand the sewage treat­ m Seattle 39 48i St Louis 33 ' 57i and \Sashington 32'471 spinach and beef liver, a government feeder” other bird seed). ment plant and hopes (or a • O Solar Challenger in its first series of public jest Small, oil-type sunflower seeds Jan. 19 date has been set strumental in having the line. researcher says. Dark-eyed junco — Red or white Until the appeal the town 1984 completion date flights Wednesday in El Mirage. Calif In one flight also wertH^nd to be more attractive fo r th e tpwn’s ad­ D F/ P declare the A study conducted by Dr. Aelred proso millet, canary seed and fine- has been notified to con­ i i . Weather forecast her solar-powered craft, built by Paul MacOfady, to most mrd species than the larger ministrative appeal of^he moratorium Oct 8 He ' AKhough the Geis for the U.S, Fish and Wildlife cracked com. says he wanted the tinue operations as before. reached 125 feet in altitude and moved at 25 mph blackstripe or gray-stripe sunflower Common g1%ckle — Hulled Department of En­ moratorium was supposed Service turned up some findings on vironmental Protection moratorium to delay The moratorium, banning Ram today Occasional heavy ram possible this after­ MacCready is so pleased he says "we re all set" for seeds that are usually available. sunflower seeds and. cracked com. to stop Buckland Commons Truckload bird preferences that apparently order to stop all new sewer development of the con­ any new sewer in­ noon High temperatures 40 to 45, 4 to 7 C Occasional the next testing perhaps next week somewhere in were unknown to several companies Geis warned that another common Evening grosbeak — Sunflower development, its comple­ Arizona How long will this flight be’’ ' About 40 installations troversial Buckland Com­ stallations unless it were ram and drizzle tonight may change to light snow before that sell ready-mixed birdfeed. ingredient in mixes, peanut hearts, is seeds of all types. tion dale is scheduled for Sale Savings lums The appeal will allow at­ mons and represents a for health reasons, was to ending late tonight Lows 30 to 35 Mostly cloudy and win­ or 50 miles he says, Tllhe delighted with 40.’ especially attractive to starlings, an House finch — Oil-type sunflower 1985, after the treatment "White proso millet and black oil- torney Anthony Pagano to group of residents whose have taken effect Nov. 30 dy with a chance of snow flurries Saturday. Highs 35 to type sunflower seeds are eagerly unwelcome visitor to most bird seeds (other sunflower seeds ranked plant expansion Plans for 40 Probability of precipitation 90 percent tonight 50 per­ have a direct role in the homes staddle the D E P imposed the taken," he said. "Yet, such common feeders. much lower). the commons include 800 cent Saturday Wind northeasterly 10 to 20 mph becoming Quote of the day "Since the kinds of birds that moratorium claiming units of housing and com­ Trigr-edients of commercial mixes as Mourning dove — Oil-type Manchester’s sewage westerly overnight Westerly 15 to 25 mph Saturday. frequent people’s homes vary from Bus sehrduir expanded mercial development In­ Jerome Smith of East St Louis. Ill , commenting flax, canary and rape (a type of sunflower seeds, white proso millet, treatment plant operates place to place," Geis said, “it is im­ cluding a massive mall. on his- offering $2 for . a ride home and getting mustard) /seeds are rarely eaten by thistle, wheat, buckwheat, milo; for holiday season at over capacity, polluting robbed, then thrown off a bridge in the bargain: " possible to come up with a mixture birds canary seed,- hulled oats and cracked the Hockanum River. The next time I need a ride. I'll call a cab or take that is universally efficient in terms HARTFORD - Conner 7 10. 7:40. 8:10. and 9:15 Extended outlook The findings, released Thursday by corn. Town officials dispute the bus of birdsiisits per dollar spent." ticut Transit’s expanded pm. the Fish and Wildlife Service, are Purple finch — Sunflower seeds of the state’s data in deter­ He recommended that such seeds holiday evening bus Glastonbury Center Ext»nded outlook for New England Sunday through based on 179,(KK) observations of all types. ® mining capacity of the Tuesday feeding habits of birds in the as white proso millet and black oil- R^-bellied woodpecker — Black- schedule will go into effect buses (0 Route! will today in the Hartford and sewage treatment plant. MaHnurhunetts. KIuhIc Gland & Cunnerticut: Fair Glimpses: Washington and Baltimore areas. type sunflower, which are sought by striped sunflower seeds (oc­ depart Constitution Plaza birds, be purchased separately from New Haven areas at at 5:50. 6.18, 6:50, 7:20, Pagano was granted in- Sunday A chance of showers Monday. Fair Tuesday. President Carter spent Thanksgiving at Camp Other surveys are being continued in casionally). tervenor status in the feed or pef stores and distributed as Among the routes which 7 50. 8:20, and 9:15 p.ni. High temperatures in the 40s Low temperatures in the David in Thurmont, Md ■ his successor, Rofiald Maine. Ohio and California, but Geis Song sparrow — White proso appeal. He said it was a need^ by the birds that are in the will have increased runs Buses to Manchester 20s and low 30s Reagan, celebrated at his home in Santa Barbara, said he expects the preferences will millet, red proso millet and oil-type routine action by DEP tq OPEN DAILY TRUCKLOAD particular area. are the B route (Silver Green (YM Route! will Nernioni: Partly cloudy through the period with a Calif . Country singer Willie Nelson opens a twO^ be similhr thoughout the nation. sunflower seeds. recognize his role in im­ 9-11 Here is a list he provided of some Lane —Manchester! which depart Constitution Plaza chance of a few ram or snow showers Sunday and Mo.".- day engagement at New York’s Palladium Dec 11 — ~Mtla-or sorghum, wheat, oats, Tufted titmouse — Pearnit kernels posing the moratorium. SUNDAY 11-7 birds and their favorKe seeds: will depart from constitu­ at 6:25: 6:55, 7:25, 8, and day Highs 35 to 45 and lows mainly m the 20s Norm"^Mailer is in London to film his role in cracked com and rice are common and oil-type sunflower seeds. The town is planning to MANCHESTER PARKADE Maine and New Hamp>hire: Fair Sunday Chance of Dino de Lauretrtus' production of "Ragtime" .. tion Plaza at 6:10, 6:4U, 9:15 p.m. showers or flurries Monday Fair Tuesday Highs m the 1 ^ Palmer is in U>s Angeles to promote her new INSULATION 30s north to 40s south Lows in the 20s book. A Time to Embrace" Jean-Louis Trintig- HOLIDAY nant is filming Passion d Amour" in Turin. Italy. Special Moscow parley FILM Lottery numbers DEVELOPINfl SALE! T K e^lm anac probes U.S.-Soviet stands PINK 0NEN8- Numbers drawn Wednesday Vermont 359 Qwene-Cornin^ CORNIHa RBEMLAS^ oil. Brezhnev, with whom Percy talked SPECIAL Connecticut 712 By United Pres* International MOSCOW (UPl) - Sen, Charles “An interruption of the oil flow for oearly three hours Wednesday. Maine 662 Today is Fridaf, Nov 28, the 333rd day of 1980 with 33 Percy met today with Soviet Foreign 12 Exposures a .. AHIC INSULATIOiL could bring Europe and Japan to .New Hampshire 4709' to follow Minister Andrei Gromyko in the Percy would not reveal what their economic knees and could ^ns-Cominfl, R I daily 6339 The mooiH8 approaching its last quarter. third face-to-fac^alk the Illinois Ustinov told him, saying he wants to greatly endanger the United States R I weekly 139 1353 16787, 997612 The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Republican has meld with Kremlin report first to President-elect Ronald and the free world,” Percy said. R19 Mass daily 7992 Saturn. leaders to explain American con­ Reagan. "That,” Percy said, “would strike FOR YOUR 1041. Mass weekly 395 . 64 . 9 The evening star is Mars, ditions for improving U.S.-Soviet Sj'ens-Comii’ at the heart’of. our national security But he said that Ustinov denied the 6" Thick Unlaced x 15" Wide, 49 Sq Ft Roll Numbers drawn Thursday Those ^ r n on this date are under the sign of’ Sagit- relations SPECIAL PICTURES! 20 24 Russians intend to proceed through Exposures Exposures Vermont none tarius. ' ^ The meeting with Gromyko ended interests and they would have to un­ SJi'a Winter cold and High fuel hills m >ii t)*- here soon v o u ca n r>eanhern derstand that the United States Afghanistan and through Baluchistan OWl NS ( OflN'Nij hoiri 9Y'ih 0«6ens C o in in g s r*ok f ihergias* insuiaDon Connecticut none . British poet William Blake was born Nov. 28, 1775. three days of talks during which Per­ would not only have the military to the Persian Gulf, endangering the FIBERGLAS .New Hampshire none On this date in history: cy was given unusual access to BIGQER PRINTS: 2.99 In 1520, Ferdinand Magellan entered the Pacific Ocean Kremlin decision-inakers. Including capability, we would have the will” Middle East oil supply to the Westc Maine weekly 14036 He also told Ustinov that Soviet FULL 4x6" EA. • Kodscolor, Fuji or 3M on his way around the world. He was the first European President Leonid Brezhnev.. - to react. Borderless .. with rich Rhode Island 2063 conduct in Poland and other world color print Him. to sail the P&cific from' the east. Percy has used the meetings to Percy said he had made that stand matte finish OWENS CORNINB R11 0 NENS"C0 IINIIia n il Massachusetts 7755 . • 110, 126, 13$ turn only. OWENS-COmillia R18 3' > Thick Foil Faced f 23.; Wide give assurances that President-elect very clear to all the Soviets he met, hots^ts would determine the future 6 ‘ Thick UnUetd i 23 ‘ Wide. 3 e^Thlck Foil Faced i 15 Wide. 135 Sq Ft Roll Ronald Reagan wants to improve including President Leonid of U.S.-Soviet relations. • Offer expires 12/3/SO 75 Sq Ft ^oll 88 Sq Ft Roll Evening Herald PREMIUM QUALITY U.S.-Soviet reiations, but also to Each print triple fSPS 327-500 To Advartlaa To Report News 1799 For a classified advertisement, call warn that Moscow’s aggressive Atg’jiv Pcmi inspected ■ m per roiroil Published daily except Sunday and cer­ To report a news item or story idea:. rp e r roll 1199\ l mI ppor * f rollrol 643-271j and ask for Classified Office behavior over the last year has Rightists take credit VALUABLE COUPON InsulAl'On in in* iMiC 'S ''ke money m the bank Manchester ... Alex Glrelll, 643-2711 15E H iiiiy' Clj 'I fintvlbekur Ihi- wnnlei jels you tain holidays by the Manchester hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday hardened the American-position on • INDIVIDUALLY Pul yiitif house 'ii iln* pink an»l Slav lA d 'm ' Publishing Co . Herald Square. East Hartford Pat Reilly, 643-2711 some 200 gunmen, all but 20 In COLOR PRINT FILM through Friday Glastonbury...... 643-2711 detente. . SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador PROTECTED ------Manchester, Conn 06040 Second class (UPl) — An ultra-rightist death military uniforms, dragged away DEVELOPING posuge paid at Manchester, Conn For information about display adver­ Andover...... Donna Holland. 646A1375 In a rare meeting with Russia’s top squad took responsibility for kldnap- about 25 people. ' . NEGATIVES POSTMA.STER .Send address changes tising. cail Penny ,Saad, advertising Bolton...... Donna-Holland, 646-0375 military man, Percy told Soviet Prevents damage from MUPPITUP« AMERICM manager, at 643-2711 "ping eight prominent leftists in a Among those kidnapped from the • to the F.vening Herald, P 5 Box 591. Coventry ...... Doug Bevins, 643-2711 Defense Minister' Dmitry Ustinov scratches and dust 1.99 Manchester. Conn 06040 Hebron .. Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 Thursday the United States will fight daring raid near the U.S. Embassy Jesuit-run high school juat three ■ I1 H HUTU INtUUnM JICKET South Windsor...... 643-2711 if Middle East oil is cut and warned and later assassinating at least four blocks from the U.S. embassy were 2.98 3.41 Havt a Complaipt? ^ Vernon .. Barbara Richmond, 613-2711 To Subacribe that Soviet use of force in Poland of them. eight top leaders of the Democratic 20eip 24 exp r ~ 1) vou have a question or To subscribe, call Customer Service would make agreements with The incident Thursday fueled Revolutionary Front, a powerful (ornplaini ahfiut news coverage, call coalition of 18 leftist organizations. Kodacokv Fu|i or 3M color pnni i( 647.-9946 Office hours areB 30 a m. to To report special news Moscow impossible. speculation of an imminent cMp bim ^ frank Burbank managing editor or 5 30 p.m. Morjday through Friday and 7 Business Alex Girelli. 643-2711 Percy is slated to head the Senate d’etat by rightists, who are itchy to Four of the men were found slain t IO 126. 135. bim only /, Steve Harry executive editor 643-2711 to 10 a m Saturday ^ Opinion Frank Burbank. 643-2711 Foreign Relations Committee when replace the U.S.backed ruling late ’Thursday outside the capital and OHtr Explm S«pt 10, I960 I iis JD (MS on anil e*ei.l«.c wdu-i nfaiets up lo W ga'ions 2 ih(*k ’■he'g'ass pad Circulation — || vou have a problem Suggested carrier rates are tl 20 military-civilian junta an4^1ieve their bodies, reportedly bearing signs M-.'fialed W 'lr 0 I iar>L’l.-0 wt'.U* vnyi forms a > eiteUDf iN -m a. Dame, lo keep Family Betty Ryder, 643-2711 Ronald Reagan takes office Jan. 20. #P-715 siDii'd •vdtei hul regarding servile or delivery call 'weekly. IS 12 for one month. IIS 3S for .Sports FJarl Yost 643-2711 the inconrng adininistraTTM of of torture, strangulation and bullet Salem nassitf camera KIMB'S ( ustomer .Service 647 ',1946 Delivery three months, |30 70 tor six months, and In his three-hour discussion with 1hi& cowpurt niust a cc o fn o a n t Ofdt* Konf’:; :'. ■ '.vill ,'i( least raise no wounds, were taken to a San V ^ould be made by 5 00 p m Monday |6I 40 for one year Mall rates are Oflice hours are 8 30 a in In 5 p m Ustinov, 75, Percy said bluntly the ' PRO 35... the PROtessional shop Salvador funera,! . home. ihrough l-nday and by 7 .10 a m Satur available on request Monday through Friday" United States will go to war to ob'.i -!i-;i, thi'ii "wns. dlHerance In 35mm procassing 639 main manehastar dav i'he junta said it tiuU no knowledge Revolutionary Front ^ spokesmen protect its national interests — 643-7369 specifically a cutoff of-Middle East of the daylight raid on a school where said.

’/ 4 - EVENING h e r a l d , Fri., Nov M, 1980 Thoughts EVENING HERALD, Kri., Nov. 28, 1980 — 5 Editorial —— ^ ^ '<1 4 ‘‘When you have eaten and are satisfied, and have built goodly Town leaf pickup program continuing Starting Mpnday houses and dwell therein; when your MANCHESTER - The Linwood Drive, Lookout Mt. Main Street, Spencer Street. herbs and your flocks increase, and leaf pickup may be ob­ Mt. Road, Bishop Drive, Drive. Garden Grove Road, open nltas ’til Heritage leadership town’s leaf disposal tained by calling Jay Giles, Blude Ridge Drive, Bobby Gardner Street, Gardner Drive, Lorraine Road, Spring Street, Strawberry your silver and gold is multiplied, La., Strickland St., Sunny program is continuing, director of the department Lane, Briarwood Drive, Strret West, Garnet Road, Mayfield Road, McDivltt and all you have is multiplied; Brook Drive, Sunset Street. completing the streets Bruce Road, Brydn Drive, Gleason Street, Glen .Road, Drive, McNall Street, of public work^at 647-3142. Tam Road, Taylor Street. old fashioned beware lest your heart be lifted up Buckland Street, Burnham Glendale Road, Glode Lane, Mitchell .Drive, Montclair needs of the community, remaining from the un­ Residents are requested Terry Road, and Thayer Heritage Savings and Loan and j!bu forget the Lord your God ,.. Street, Bush Hill Road, Car­ Grissom Road, Hale Road, Drive, New Stale Road, Nike seasonable snow storm to make certain that no Road. candy^cones!ones! ^ Association is to be com­ while preserving a I man Road, Carriage Drive, Hamilton Drive, Harvest Circle, Nutmeg Drive. And say in your heart; ‘My own Nov. 17. foreign objects such’ as Timber Trail, Timrod Road, Carter Street, Carter Street Lane, Heather Lane, Hillcrest Oakland Street. Oakland Ter., In 3 sizes; ideal \ mended for again assuming a historically significant power and the might of my hand has The streets scheduled to stone, branches, or cans Tolland Turnpike, Tonica West; Chapel Road, Cobb Hill Road, Hills Street,' and and Oxford Street. for tie ons, tree ^ be swept beginning Nov. 24 Spring Trail, Tracy Drive. leadership role in the building. gotten me this wealth'. You shall are placed in the pile. The Road, Colonial Road, Hilistown Road. Parker Street (Woodbridge ornaments, or |ust ^ will be as soon as weather to Rt. 83), Pascal Lane, Tuck Road, Tudor Lane, revitalization of Main Street. When the long-established remember the Lord your God, (or It leaves are to be swept to Comstock Road, Concord Huckleberry Road. Hunter plain giving and eating. and time permits, Fred Phyllis Road, Pitkin St., Plea­ Union Place, Valley View department store closed, it is He who has given you the power to the street, but do not pile Road and Cornwall Drive. Road, Jefferson Street, Joan With the announcement get wealth.” (Deuteronomy 8; 12-18) Wajee, highway them in the gutter. The Croft Drive, Curry Lane, Circle, Joyce Road, Keeney sant Valley Road, Pond Lane, Road, Vernon Street (Lydall Street to Town Line), Vernon “every earlier in the week that w as,taken as a signal that superlntendant said. Leaf streets listed below are in Cushman Drive, Dartmouth Street, Kennedy Road, Kent Progress Drive, Rachel Road, With these words Moses warned Street West, Viilage Street, little downtown Manchester was removal operations the process of being swept. Rd., Dearhom Drive, Debbie Drive, Kenwood Drive, R a l^ Road, Redwood Road, Heritage will transform the the people of Israel not to grow Richmond Drive, Sage Drive. Warren Street. Wetherell thing” ) Atvlne Place, Asn nireei. Drive, Deming Street, Dorset Kingswood Drive, Lakewood crumbling. When it was announced the that has given Heritage the and complaining that the na­ stopped for a short period Santina Drive, Sass Drive. Street, Wildwood Drive, House and Hale building into arrogant and rebellious when, in the Ash Street Ext., Avery Street, Lane, Downey Drive, Drexel Circle No., Lakewood Circle tion is in a difficult economic because of the six-inch Scott Drive. Shallowbrook Windsor Street, Winthrop There were those in business would close in reputation for being the land which they were about to enter, Baldwin Road, Barnwood Drive, Dugan Alley, Duncan So., Lamplighter Drive, office condominiums, snowfall. Wajes would like Lane, Sheldon Road, Shepard Road. Woodside Street, January of this year, the leader, not only in banking, period, others, like Heritage, Road, Beacon Street, Bell Road, Elberta Road, Ellen Ledgecrest Ter., Leland another step in the revitaliza­ Manchester, eager to an­ they would prosper and attain however, to remove the Drive, Slater Street, ^uth W o o d sto c k Drive and Street, Bent Road, Bette Lane, Erie Street, Fern Drive, Lewis Street, community was taken aback. but in the well-being of the are showing a positive com­ material well-being. leaves to avoid clogging Street. So. Farms Drive, So. Wyneding Hill Road tion of the central business ticipate the most negative Drive, Bidwell Street, Brich Street, Flag Drive, Galaxy Lexington Drive, Line Street, mitment to the community This warning may well apply to us. street drains. district has been taken. and pessimistic of outcomes. While some are content to community as a whole. sit back and accept the While others have been and are using common sense In our affluent society, many people More jpformatloihon the It also is encouraging that The building has a long and forget the toil and labor that went •VJ course of events, taking no content to sit on the sidelines, to build upon their base. the former department store interesting history in into the building of this nation’s .THREE will be renovated with a sen­ Manchester. It was built in active role to change the Heritage^n^ especially Hale, wealth, and often, taking their St. Jame,1 - The House and Haie con­ sitivity to its significance as the mid-1800s. It was rebuilt trend. Heritage Savings and as its leader, has quietly put material,comforts for granted, some DAYS version is a welcome addi­ students a local landmark. after a fire in 1890. Loan President William Hale thought process and ingenui­ people rebel against the very in­ tion to downtown and we hope stitutions and values that helped to CNRISIIUS GIH SNH ONLY We think offering office In 1902 House and Hale was and his board have again ty ^ work to accomplish honored shown a willingness to invest something that will benefit it will act as a catalyst for create the American standard of •FIUMY t nnillM Y, 9 KM TO 10 PM eSUNDKY, 10 KM TO 6 PM space to buyers under con­ established 'and quickly living. It is only when we go abroad Manchester. „ other actions bringing a dominium ownership is an became a mainstay of the in the future of the communi­ and see how people live in other parts positive image to the central MANCHESTER- The excellent idea, showing ac­ Manchester retail communi­ ty. ' At a time when many are of the world that we again have un­ honor roll (or the first participating in hand-wringing business district. tivity and sensitivity to the It is that kind of attitude derstanding of what America really marking period at St. 2 ty ena THOSE GP^ " HOLIDAY MEMORIES! is. • James School has been an­ Contemplating our blessings nounced. during this Thanksgiving season Honor students are as The Herald in Washington follows: should instill in us a greater sense of High Honor. humility and a deeper appreciation of Grade 8 our country, its ideals and its in­ Mark Bailey, Jeanne Competence is the issue stitutions. Gillespie, Richard Ralboni, COLOR FILM Dr. Leon Wind Catherine Day and Christine Rabbi Emeritus Roy. up in the most powerful governmen­ Ideologues at either end of the tion Committee (NCPAC). "The servative clamor for Reagan to fire B> LKK RODKRK K Temple Beth Sholom , Grade 7 tal positions, including budget, political spectrum, liberal or conser­ American people didn't vote for Bill Brock as chairman of the WASHINGTON — President-eleci Manchester Lisa Putnam, Catherine d e v e l o p in g vative, tend to be much better at Republican National Committee Reagan's first trip to the capita defense, foreign policy, welfare, moderation. " insists Dolan. A Burke, Elizabeth Nitschke, following Reagan’s nominalfon this since trouncing Jimmy Carter early treasury and education defining issues and stirring pp sup­ If Dolan's lament has a fan^iar Michele Nosce, Michelene summer Brock, it s^m s wasn’t _ this month was a solid success from Baloney What a Reagan presiden­ port for them than at running the ring, perhaps it's because Barry Nosce, Victor Serrambana, ideologicaliy pure enough for them. M j C t t e r S Elizabeth Tan, Imelda KODAK ‘Colorburet 50’ a public relations standpoint But il cy really should mean is that the machinery of government Goldwater said something similar in best-qualified individuals end up in The very last thing the nation 1964 in defense of extremism Balboni and Louise Michaud. Inftant CanMra probably did little to allay fears ot Grade 6 '' Moderation in the defense of liberty This is the same Bill Brock who Catdor Rae. Pries...... right-wing ideologogues that they those posts Individuals with the ad­ needs now is another administration Patricia Eitel, Lynn 33.70 IS no virtue," intoned Goldwater, has presided over one of the greatest SALE CaUerSalaPrioa...... might be frozen out of his ad­ ministrative and technical skills to full of amateurs That's what we've Hebert, Aldo Kuamik, 20.70 turn the nation awa_v from the dis­ had under Carter, who arrived here who was overwhelmed by President comebacks in American history. In Kathryn LaFontana, John HBf. MaMn Rsesla...... EQO* „ ministration 1977. following Watergate and Jim­ Cinergy Nitschke, John Ryan, These hard-line conservatives have astrous foreign and economic four years ago with n \ national Johnson that year in proportions very policies of the Carter administration government experience and similar to Carter's burial this year. my Carter’s election, the dis Catherine Casale, Edward ^M U^CO ST...... 24a'iriU long championed Reagan fo[- presi­ heartened Republicans had 12 gover­ Day, Rita Duchesneau and Great color prints tutamatloally...ifl lacondsl — and to help Reagan implement the proceeded to people the bureaucracy Hard-core conservatives now- The gift that makes averyona smilal ^ dent and. now that he has arrived, norships. 143 members of the House savings Michael Sipples. broad mandate given him by with cronies and imeompetents The laying claim to the fruits of Reagan's Grade 5 •EtaelfonleFlaah,OwNae.zU4 ... 2M 0 ache to own him body and soul to dic­ of Representatives, and 38 U.S e4*A $ar OMMi . American voters results of their labors were rightly victory were quite right in predicting Debra Dalessio, Elizabeth tate his policies as well as the people senators — compared to Democratic who will surround him Now. if those individuals happen to repudiated by voters on Nov 4 that pie American people were ripe To the editor: Dunn, Kathleen Gillespie, also be ideological conservatives, But wait just a durned minute, say lor sw '^in g change this year Yet figures, respectively, 37,292, and 61 Recent electric bills have reflected John Wertenbach, Susan Human Events, a leading right- O’Neill and Melissa Carroll. SAVINGS ON KODAK FlUH wing weekly journal says in its Nov that's fine If not. that's fine too The such leaders of the so-called New- their instincts on how to bring about the latest rate increase Northeast ON ANY ROLL OF 110,126 OR 135 General Honor. •Kodak Clio-24 exp...... 1 J I 22 issue A Reagan presidency- issue IS not conservatism but com­ Right as John T Dolan, head of the that change were mixed at best. Utilities was granted Energy has in­ Grade 8 •Kodak C135-24ex|»...... ZM petence .National Conservative Political Ac­ One obvious example was the con­ deed become too expensive for us to Sean Brennan, Mary Cun­ COLOR PRINT FILM {TYPE C-41) should mean that conservatives end •Kodak C12«:a0axp...... 1 J l : take for granted ningham, Rae Ann Dlmmock. LE F? NOW t h r u DECEMBER 6,1980 We have all learned to turn the Dayna Gaines, Lisa Jensen, •Kodak IntiairiColiM F ilm ...... thermostat to 68 degrees and not to Albert Klopler, Katie Kulpa, (“By our loBdinfl ^ Commentary Amy Marchei, Christine use electrical applicances wasteful- Mazzeo, Lisa Santarpia, ly. Of course, we all turn off un­ Humphrey Olivieri, Mary necessary lights. Zabielski, Michele Bolduc, bur vUjr /i/iuow££N This past Sunday, an area Brian Dunn, Anthony HesUn, Crime in Middletown Terry McConnell, Karina newspaper had a full page advertise­ CAm'ov would RUaI out sovtf' OAV., Romanelli, Sven Roth and By D O N (,R A F F In releasing it. Ball State Universi­ ment from Northeast Utilities. In Mary Spaulding. If you ve ever suspected that ty sociologist Dr John D Hewitt part it read, "And because our costs Grade 7 Tele Pocket Cam era perhaps the old days weren’t all that noted that compared to periods in its of doing business are efiected in the Karen Patapehuk, Stephen BuiH-lrY tala & standard lanoas Busemeyer, Margaret Caf- 8ulM4n alacironic Itaah 'lansor 23.40 past. Muncie today is notably law- cost of your electricity .... we will talla you whan to uta it. OwHie,SM ' good, here s evidence to back you up frey, Karen Develand, Julia FBI and’other onimously upward- abiding What stands out in the long continue to look for more ways of Falkowskl, Tracy Martin, trending statistics to the cont. ary. view of crime statistics is that saving energy and in our business...” Mary Prior, Kristina the crime rate may not be all that varying attitudes toward law en­ I suggest they first look at their Bolsoneau, Kim Ricci, Jeffrey different in thq.typical American city forcement by officers and important Tolland Regional Center. Dimmock, Christopher Helin segments of the community have a On Nov 20, I attended a meeting and William Heslin. ELEGANT today than it was a century or more Grade 6 direct bearing on the numbers of there. The parking lot was lit up SHOW-OFF past Lynn Bassett, John The latest report in the long-run arrests for social offenses in any brightly, the building ablaze with M a i^ i, Courtney Stinson, FO R YOUR ; Middletown Study finds that the past -given period lights and the thermostat set at 72 Deborah Cappellucci, Scott P U N T S t had Its full share of offenses that are degrees. Jensen, Andrew Klopfer, Ber­ the focus of concern today — assault One such period was immediately How can Northeast Utilities justify nard Mendez, Jennifer Roy, Erwin Tan, Donna Thibodeau, Decorative and battery murder, sex crimes and following the Civil War. when Mun­ this’’ I am angry cie s crime rate rose sharply, accor­ Tara Waicunas and Martin SAVE 20MNDMQRE! Pole a long list of routine transgressions. Let’s tell NU we expect t^ m to do Zabielski. 'DOW Oven Cleaner Planter The Middletown Study, using Mun- ding to Hewitt, in response to "an ap­ no more than they expect of us, es­ Grade 5 (te 01. Aaroaol), Out Rag. 1.39 97* ‘Prestige’ Luggage by UNIVERSAL TRAV-LER parent attitudinal shift ambng Our R4Q. SALE GflOtV fresh spr o u ts in DAYS! cie. Ind , as its typical city, analyzes pecially since what it trails down to is Kim Amenta, Thomas •FANTASTIK Spray Cleaner 17.76 residents, a'new moralism inspired Ayltvard, Steven Carlson, court records dating back to 1829 in that we are paying to keep the (32 OZ.I Out Rag. 1.59 99* •Shoulder Stf^p T o te...... 22.94 17.76 Our Reg. 23.99 ‘The Sprout Farm' charting the ups and downs of public by religious fervor as churches and building well lit and warmer than Gerald Foley, Mary •21” Short Hop Carry-On...... 30.67 ...... 23.64 Katherine O’Toole, Shannon Sprouter Kit by Corning order Begun in 1924. it has been up­ other groups attempted to capture most of our homes. •LYSOL Basln/Tub/Tile Cleaner 24" Weekend F ligh t...... 39.94 31.22 Fffeesianding the minds of Muncie citizens ’ Plese, Diana Rosada, Arthur (24 ot. AanwoO. Our Rag 1.57 99* planter goes most dated several times, the current Shame on you NU. Spaulding, Robert Stanford •27” Cross Country w/Wheels .. 56.90 ...... 44.33 anywhere to show 7.76 Reg 9 99 In other words, neither is there off your plants' report covering the hajf decade since Annette Barenstein, and Beverly Taridona. •TWICE AS FRESH Air Freshener •29” Overseas tM/Wheels...... 66.80 ...... 48.70 Complete kit with cover dome, much new about the Moral Majority OwRag99c f f Black metal 1975 56 Glenstone Drive, •46” Garment Carrier...... 31.80 23.68 finish, pine drainage tray, even 2 seed packets' \ Vernon Sponge vinyl on wood frame with flat Stitched handle, tricot accents. Recipe book for use of sprouts Checkup set •NEW BRITE lor N6-Wax Floors from soup to salads' (tSoz), Our R agt.se...... 1.44 lining, Niguard* 2ipper, lock & key. In Burgundy or Brown. (PUnli not IrwI.) Washington Merry-Go-Round \ for diabetes MANCHESTER - A free diabetes screening is BUY FIRELOGS BY THE being sponsored by Manchester Community ■ CASE...AND SAVE! The Vesco case hushed witnesses College Dec. 5 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Student DURAFLAMEII FIRELOGS Duraflame n Firelogs Health Office located to Easy iighi 2 to 3 houf, I'feiogs Bv JACK ANDFRSON key participants who have offered to porary immunity — was also incriminating documents when he iicted for murder in a dubious three- Hoping to gain leniency on an un­ e o i EACH the rear of the Student Caldor Reg. (Case ot6) S.94 WA.SHINGTON - Senate in spill the beans suggests a disturbing scotched by the department related fraud conviction, Feeney had ■ V W when you by 6 was nabbed at the Moultrie. Ga., air­ zear-old Virginia case. He was later Center at MCC. (Alter rebeiei Caldor Sale (Case ol 6) 5.26 vestigalors and a federal judge ir pattern of official coverup Here are The Bahamian government recent­ port and jailed on a loan fraud .ransferred — in the middle of the worked undercover for the U.S. at­ The public. MCC Mlr^tMail-in Rabala 1.50* Denver suspect that the Justici the facts ly ordered Vesco to leave the country charge The Justice Department may light — from a jail cell in Miami to a torney’s office in New York and had students and staff are en­ Department s manipulation ol First Witness: The most important by December 11 As 1 reported have overheard the phone conversa­ passed on detailed information about couraged to arrange for an YOUR federal facilit;^ in Memphis. Accor­ FINAL COST {Case ol 6> 3.78 witnesses who could give details ot whistle-blower — and potentially the earlier, his bani.s'hment from the tion in which I arranged a secret ding to an eyewitness, the guards the Libyans' contacts with appointment to test for Robert 'Vesco’s influence-buying most damaging — is, of course, Bahamas was probably due to the rendezvous with Herring look custody of the documents Democratic Party bigshots and the blodd sugar. The test will schepies reflects a detfermlnation to Vesco himself. In July 1979, the transmittal of raw rumors by the Although bail of only $S0,(X)0 was .Herring was going to offer the Senate president’s brother Billy. Senate in­ take approximately five Duraflame 3-Hr. Firelogs minutes. For appointments protect President Carter, top .White fugitive financier offered to leave his FBI to the Bahamian government, in vestigators learned abwt Feeney’s C ild o r R»g (C IS * ol 6) 8.94 set for Herring's accomplice in the committee. or additional information, House aides and his brother Billy refuge in the Bahamas to tell a an apparent attempt to link Vesco to role and asked him to testify. One Caldor Sale (C ats ol 6) 7.92 loan fraud. Herring's was put at Third Witness: The third potential call Mary Wesbecher, R.N. Washington grand jury what he knew lU t Mail-in Rabala 1 SO* from. 'embarrass­ the Caribbean drug trad^ $5(X),(X)0, which he could not raise^Al embarrassment to the Carter ad­ week before Feeney was to sing to in the Student Health Of­ w ment ■' about his attempt to buy White House Second Witness: Another key in­ first, (he government%ied to pre­ ministration is James Feeney, a con­ the Judiciary Committee, the Justice fice. Room 122 at 646-4900, YOUR In fa c t, the l \ favor through Georgia cronies of FINAL COST ICanol 61 6.42 sider who has been officially muzzled vent me from seeing H®ring in jail, victed con artist who had wormed his Department.indicted him on 56 new . extension 289 between 8.3C FOR ILA< ‘SM Ctert foa etuu* silencing of otii|t « ^ ' Carter aides Hamriton Jordan and is R L Herring, a Georgia but relented under presure'. way into another Vesco bribery counts of fraud. Since anything he a.m. and 1 p.m. or 2 and (Limit 1 Crise >jl 6 P#' Um.iy key witness was 1 ^ Richard Harden. In return for this businessman who teamed up with Herring subsequefRiy began scheme. That one was a plan to might say to the committee could be 4:30 p.m. SNOWY V a r ia b le BMc&UeckBP. (Value-Plus) described by U.S testimony on a criminal conspiracy, Spencer Lee IV, a hometown buddy cooperating with Senate in- spread $30 million of Libyan money used against him in court, he cduld / Speed Reversing 3/8” Drill Deluxe 7V4" Circular Saw Vesco asked for temporary immuni­ District Judge of Jordan and Harden, in a scheme tc ve^ligqtors about Vesco’s White among a coterie of con men who not testify. WEATHER! Ourabta melal.mounttd IriicTudes combination Fred Winner as ty from arrest The Justice Depart­ get $12 million .jp -stolen securitiei It wjis his heavy-handed acHon that TORO Power Shovel bearings make big jobs blade! Metal upper and House walings and a grand jury was attempted to influence administra­ lowebbiade g^rds. 1.5 the worst naked ment refused the request, thereby from Vesco in exchange for ar Judge Winner called the wMst dis- Weighs 12 Ibs.l Yet clears a eesyl Drivee moat tccss- toilook into the charges. tion bigshots to lift an embargo or WANTED torlM. Doublf Insulated 17.44 HP. Double insulated, 38.88 use of raw power I preventing his appearance before the attempt to influence the White House The Justice Department tried to dis­ play of ”ra^' power” he has ever e 12” path along walks, drives, lalstyl 17127. Our Reg 19.99 needs no grounding Our Reg 44.99 transport planes bought by the Li- patios In minutes. It's all­ 79.60 97390 Strange things have happened to grand jury to end Vesco’s legal troubles in this credit Herring's testimony by telling byan governmenl seen. Our itog. electric for sure, last starts. MM witnesses who were about to tell Instead, the FBI cooked up a plot, country the grand jury that he has refused a TO BUY V a r ia b le their stories in various fofums — to known as Operation Kingfish, to kid­ Lee approached H arden in lie detector test. Actually, Herring JACOBSEN 3HP ‘SncHBurst’ BkK^aDetABr. R a n d o m ttaok a Decker. •Fireside Log Basket In satin black finish. Rag. 11.70 Senate investigators or grand juries nap Vesco from the Bahamas — February 1977 and Harden later told agreed to take such a test, but iHaiirlinitrr Euniimj Snow Thrower Orbit 8” Polisher Speed Jig Saw or, in one instance, to me. The fact where he had been living for a year to With built-in dust blower •Canvas Log Carrier the presidet^t of Vesco’s hopes for rewrote the questions so they would CLEAN Easy-care 2-cycle engine. Includes polishing that these potential whistle blowers escape extradition — and take him assistance. Incredibly, the new presi­ reflect the direct involvement of Manchesteranchc — A City of Village Charm bonnet, 2 loam bonnets, to aaaure alignment. O O O O W ith aagla motif. Rag 6.70 Weighs only 49 lbs ! Clears *263 3 sanding discs. Ftst- Double insulated; C V V . V V are shady operators already in trou­ into U S jurisdiction. This would dent not only failed to refer the White House officials.^ Justice ' - Founded Oct. 1, 1881 a wide SO-lt. path In 4 inches Our Reg ofbli lor smooth, n»mar 30.44 requires no grounding I •Rick-Rack Log Holder , ‘ 90 a a USED CARS ol snow In only 5 minutes! 329J9 llnishing. 17992- Our Reg 34.96 •75W Our Reg. 24.99 K aapi am naalapd handy, Rag. 29.70 ble with the law gave the Justice have had the effect of stripping a bribery attempt to the Justice refused to admimster the revised Department a powerful club over dangerous witness of his bargaining Department for investigation, but test. Meanwhile, the pro-White Published by the * Manchester ^ n i Publishing Co., Herald Square, them and the department has not power and, therefore, shutting him wrote a note to his then-attorney House witness, Spencer LeS’. failed Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. CANIER been reluctant to use it up. general asking him to "please see” two lie detector tests. MtmMr. Audit BuiMU ol Clicullllon MamMr. Uni^d Prn« InlamillontI PUZZLED? Senate investigators told my A more recent offer-from Vesco to VERNON Lee when asked for an appointment. Finally, last month, a week before Slovon H«fry, Exocutlvo Editor MANCHESTER Caldor Gift Certificates associates Indy Badhwar and Bob testify before the Senate Judiciary In July 1978, Herring was on his Herring was»to appear before the Cuitom«r Svrvtct — 647-9946 Frank A Burbank, ManaQlr>g Editor 1145 Tolland Turnpike TrFCIty Shopping Center Harold E Turkmgton, Editor Emaritui Sherman that the handling of three Committee — If he were given tem- way to see me with a briefcase full of , ludiciary Committee, he was ill- Raymond F Robinson, Editor-Pubtithor Please Every Time! TBL»46-9464 STORE HOURS: FRIDAY S SATURDAY 9 AM TO 10 PM • SUNDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY 6 - EVENING HERALD,.Fri., Nov. 2B. 1980 EVENING HERALD, Fri., Nov. 28, 1980— 7 Comments sought Elks set annual service HARTFORD — Parents, students, Named to board educators, employers and other interested Witch hazel comhinations can be citizens are encouraged to comment on MANCHESTER - The .this year’s service will be chairman McAuliffe, the UVECHMSTMAS TREES Manchester Lodge of Elks, the 1981 Revision of Connecticut’s Master good sense of direction. Getting lost Edward Voile, district members of the Meii^rial THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM By JAMES V. HEALION control of 85 to 90 percent of the Dickinson is telling iromen in the Mademoiselle, and Seventeen. It is prevails. will conduct its 27th annual deputy, grand exalted Sunday Committee are Co- HARTFORD - Harold L. Davey Plan for Vocational, Career and Adult Tag Now ... Cut or Dig Lalof name brand consumei* market. 18 to 36 market t h e y ^ ’t have to pay also introducing the witch haxel Robert Nuhn, an accountant who in the winter with snow up to your Sr. of Manchester, an optician, has Education at a public meeting, Dec. 15 at ESSEX (DPI) — The hostess in the waist can be dangerous." Memorial Sunday Service ruler, Connecticut Blast, chairman P.E.R. George shaggy dog story says “Nigel, what It is said to ease bruises, bumps, high prices for--8kin treatment "Towelette," which comes in foil for has been with the Elssex company Sunday, Dec. 7. The ser­ from the Willimantic L. Melxell, Brothers Stan been appointed to the Connecticut 7 p.m. in Room 307, State Office Building, burns, bad breath, frostbite, products, but if they want they can purse, pocket or glove compartment, since 1963, is the first non-member of The harvested stalks are ground Board of Examiners for Opticians, IK Capitol Avenue, Hartford. on earth are you doing with your face into chips and delivered to the vice will be held at the Lodge. The Memorial Lee Reitberg and Paul WAGON SHED headache, hangnails, insect stings, make them quickly themselves. "an all around refresher.” the Dickinson family to preside over effective Nov. 18 to serve at the The master plan serves as a blueprint in the mashed potates’ ” He replies,_ turreted brick Dickinson distillery in Elks Home, on Bissell Ritual will be performed Sltkaitis. sunburn, swelling, and scalds. It’s a Dickinson gives "easy to follow An Indian medicine ihqn produced the firm, still a family-owned enter­ Immediately following pleasure of the governor. Enrico for the development of quality vocational NURSERY “I thought they were the parsnips, Essex. ’They are shoveled into large Street, beginning at 5 p.m. by Exalted Ruler Dwight shampoo, shaving lotion, and a recipes for making beauty aids at the first batch of witch hazel. The prise controlled by two trustees. the service, light Reale, also of Manchester, was a programs for youth and adults. 155 Griffin Rd. my dear." vats and steamed under pressure to Cochairman, Donald G. Downham III and the of­ deodorant. Good for pimples and home" in a free 32-page booklet, colorless liquid is made from the sap A computer terminal has been in­ McAuliffe, explained that member of the board but did not wish Copies of the draft of the 1981 revision of South Windsor That might be considered only distill the liquid witch hazel. ficers of the Manchester refreshments will be mildly amusing at the E.E. Dickin­ poison ivy, too. Those are just a few "Tips for a Prettier You", of a winter blooming bush which stalled at the company’s spacious this solemn service is man­ served by the members of reappointment. The appointments the plan are available from the state Nortti on Rt. S to SulHvan A m . (M . 1M I, It takes about two tons of chips dis­ Lodge. The service will be Ryo S t to Ortflln M . • >tS-73IS son Co. because it recommends examples. Home made cosmetics have been flourishes in Connecticut. A mis­ Main Street office built in 1922, but dated by Grand Lodge conducted by Past Exalted the Manchester Emblem were made by Gov. Ella Grasso. Department of Education, Division of Fourteen percent ethyl alcohol is around since Cleopatra. Specialists sionary passed the formula on to the atmosphere is redolent of another tilled for 36 hours to produce 16 Vocational and Adult Education, Room women use its witch hazel for facials barrels of witch hazel. Nothing la Statute, which states that Ruler Leon R. Zahaba Jr. Club. The service will be in combination with things like used to keep it from spoiling in the say a few doilarft worth of soap, Thomas Newton Dickinson, a era with its skylight illumination, the first Sunday of In addition to Co- ^ gCTed to the public. 331, 165 Capitol Ave., Hartford. bottle and some say it makes a snap­ water, a wash clotlnand witch haxel clergyman, who became the first roll top desks, wooden file cabinets, wasted. Chips which go through the oatmeal, avocado, raspberries, cooking kettles are later burned to December. be designated peach juice, cucumbers, and sesame py gargle. Some of the company's have about the sama effect as some witch hazel tycoon. 15-feet high ceilings, and pictures of as Memorial Sunday. It is best sales are said to have occurred of the expensive crem s, lotions and Dickinson left the businesses to the founding fathers. heat the boilers. seed. ’There is no ’witch' in witch hazel. at that time, the members The 114-year-old company bottles during Prohibition. cleansers. twb sons, Thomas N. Dickinson Jr., The harvest starts just about this of the more than 2,400 Elks And witch hazel keeps. The com­ "Many of the name products you and Edward Everett Dickinson, who time of year when the big shrub’s Historians suggest the witch hazel witch hazel under its familiar red plant was named by English colonists Lodges throughout the and yellow bullseye label as an all­ pany still has some in a bottle from see are $40 a jar. For $1.69 you can had a falling out. The family divided bright yellow flowers bloom and re­ country pause to pay FASHION SAVINGS GALORE 1906 get the same thing. Why spend 40 and some members evidently still main until May. Stanley Gula, 75, who may have mistaken it for the purpose household remedy. Some witch elm of their native land. Then tribute to those memters joke it is supposed to be good for An astringent, it is a major in­ bucks?" says Dickinson's adver­ don’t speak. who has gathered 60 tons of witch that have passed away gred ien t in many expensive tising consultant, Charles K. Nuhn. The T.N. Dickinson side in Blast hazel branches each year for 50 years again they say the word ‘witch’ was almost everything but terminal acn< originaly ’wych,’ meaning small. The during the past year. AT ALL D&L STORES - cosmetics and Dickinson is coming "Our stuff works. We’re not saymg Hampton to the north, a huge bulk and stowed most of them m his 1931 Dickinson's sales were estimaP company used the figure of a witch llie guest speaker for out of the medicine closet for a share '.hey're bad and we’re good. ’They producer of witch hazel, says it is Mode! T truck says it’s a tough job. in excess of 12 5 million this y prominently in its past advertising. It the fastest growing segment of the lave integrity, too," he said. first and foremost m witch hazel “You must be able to take cold Its president. Robert P. Nuhn. says doesn’t now because it prefers to re­ DON’T MISS IT! $9 billion a year cosmetic market, Dickinson is promoting witch hazel production. Says it’s the original, too. temperatures, 20 below zero the diverse uses witch hazel can be main true to its religious heritage. Auction set put to IS a factor in the company's the skin treatment goldpiine oroducts in magazines like Glamour, But a live and let live attitude sometimes. by temple

MANCHESTER - The Tempje Beth Sholom Nurse?7 School will spon­ sor its third annual auction 2 Saturday Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. The auction wil) be held in the clubhouse of the Northfield Green Con­ dominiums. Admission is free, and the public is cor­ dially invited. Among the many items that will be placed up for auction are foods, wines, framed pictures, corning ware cookery and cer­ tificates for services to be performed. Refreshments will be served. Harry and Nancy Coin of Manchester are auction co­ chairpersons. Judy Levy of MISSES Vernon and Lois Falkens- MISSES FAKE FURS In your choice of lengths and colors! Lots of fur looks In Frecdoin Phone* Up^ tein of Manchester are sizes 8 to 16. Save 20% ^ r c c d o t n solicitation chairpersons. Reg. $100-$240 ...... 79.97-189.97 For further information MISSES’ ANY-WEATHER COATS in corduroys, pile-lined styles and more. In call 646-5550 basic and hooded looks. « Reg. $75-$95 ...... 49.97-79.97 “WE SERVICE WHAT W'E SELL" MISSES’ DRESSES in a selected group of prints and solid tones. Sizes 8 to 18. Dance set Reg. $28-S40 ...... 19.99 ______SELECTED MARTY GUTMACHER skirtsults, pantsuits and weekendersi Save by squares 20% off. CAPITOL EQUIPMENT Reg. $54-$60 ...... 39.99-44.99 M MAIN 8T.. MANCHESTER MANUIE.STER - The 643-7958 Manchester Square Dance Club will hold an open JUNIORS JUNIOR SWEATERS In crew or v-neck styles from a very special group! dance for all club level Reg. $31-$34 ...... 22.97-24.97 dancers Saturday, at ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR SKIWEAR! A great group of vests, zip-ofis and ski Verplanck School, 127 V-S * ,\ ^WOODSIDE ANTIQUES BUYING Olcott St. from 8 to 11 p.m. jackets. Ted Perkintf of Water­ reg. $30-$50 ...... 19.99-34.99 JUNIOR DRESSES In career and dressy styles. Including skirt and vest sets, ford will be guest caller. sweater knits, kashmlrl, corduroy and more. Size’s 5-13 ...... 20%-30% off He has been calling for WOOL BLEND JUNIOR SKIRTS. Plaids and solid colors, kilts and dirndls at big 60LD. SILVER over 20 years in the New D&L savingsl Sizes 5-13 / England area. Russ and reg. $32 20.97 WEPITIISTIRTLTORTIESNT ^ Anita White will cue the V-NECK VELOURS for juniors in a rainbow of soft to bright colors! Sizes SML. rounds. • CIm N |t • kitlri • Cm i reg. $ 2 8 ...... • hrSaiEaW WW W Mr. and Mrs. Clint FUR BLEND COWLS in beautiful new fashion colors. Sizes SML Keeney will have door du­ • tn Sb(ti|Silnr reg. $ 3 2 ...... ty. Refreshments will be TOP PRICES PAIDil served by Mr. and Mrs. * * * 10S bonus on cisss rings with this sd • * * Martin Keiderling. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennon and FASHION ACCESSORIES Mr. and Mrs. Frank SMALL LEATHER GOODS including french purses, cigarette cases.^ wallets Z2S to Z20 to and more for men and women...... MO Kisonas. 1100 club level dancers SELECTED LEATHER HANDBAGS and clutches from our current stock. Lots ot aretinvited and reminded styles and colors...... ^ tliriN E ST.aMANCHESTER PHONE 043-4639 to wear soft soled shoes. MARVELLA PEARLS for holiday dressing, gift-giving, too! Great-looking CSrntrsiHTFO RO ANDP.INEST HOURS 9-5 _____ (OLD KINGS BLDG I______ctators are welcome to necklaces and earrings...... w/Ttch the fun free of KNIT HATS, GLOVES & MITTENS In warm acrylic blends. Mix or match tor a great look! Reg. $5-$7 ...... ^ 2.97-3.97 VINYL & ACRYLIC KNIT PALMER GLOVES to keep you warm while you drlve_ R©q $6 ...... 3.9/ “ I ,unch set LINED LEATHER & SUEDE GLOVES In assorted fall colors. Two and three- button lengths. Reg. $20 ...... , - ” • | N t i r T V by AARP HANES WINTERALLS SALEI Warm pantyhose & panties all In one, in 4 colors! Reg. $4 ...... i FLO^s CAKE SLIPPER BOOTS & SCUFFS with warm pile linings in prints and solid,colors. Decorating Supplies Inc, MAN.CHESTER - Reg. $9 & $ 1 0 ...... ,■ ' V n r ! \] CELEBRITY MAKEUP KITS & ACCESSORIES - a super assortment, in Avon, i * 6 8 ® * Manchester Chapter 1275, See Flo for those American Association of Bristol, Manchester and Corbins Corner only 50% OFF Reg. Prices II Retired Persons, will have special holiday cakes its Christmas luncheon on Dec. 10 at The Colony in LINGERIE & ROBES Talcottville. PRETTY SLEEPWEAR & MATCHING ROBES In a limited group, so hurry in! There will be a happy Great for gifts In flannels, brushed fabrics and tricots, too. Reg $l5-$30 houi>at 11:30 and lunch will 20% OFF...... / /Rockville b e^ rv ed at 12:30'p.m. It WARM THERMAL UNDERWEAR in pretty feminine prints. Choose shirts or / / 878-3282 will be a choice of baked long pants, reg. $9 each ...... 5-®7 eech "Pint for ttvffWng $ktc0 1911 stuffed capon, chopped. FAMOUS MAKER CAMISOLES S TAP PANTS In satin-tinish tricot, 4 colors sirloin with mushrooms or plus white! Cami, reg. $ 8 ...... , baked scrod. I Tap pants, reg. $5 ...... Mil l»"^ V TAHl.f end Checks for $6 should be < MAIN SKT sent to Betty Marco, 46 •59“ Welles Road. Apt. 216, CHILDREN Krauliir urirr Suhd Talcottville, 06066, stating V / / SPECIAL GROUP HEALTH-TEX PLAYWEAR for infants', toddlers, boys sizes Mtuir Sri. choice of meal. The 4-7 and girls 4-6x and 7-14. Lots to choose from Tinir eicr 21“ 25% OFF orig. prices ...... 25% OFF h^l8”. 1«” deadline for reservations is ' hipdi- ^ GIRLS’ FAKE FUR NOVELTY JACKETS, sizes 7-14...... 36.97 hrlphl ll'j**. Dec. 4. Entertainment will be OUR ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS’ PRETTY PLEASE BRUSHED JEANS in new fall fashion colors, sizes provided by J. Stanley 7-14. Reg. $1 6...... MARLOW’S Heggelund with vocal and OF MEN’S GIRLS’ SMOCKED DRESSES from a very special groupl Poly/ cotton blends. DOWNTOWN MAIN ST. M AN C H ItTIR piano selections. The Rev. pretty colors. 4-6x, reg. $21 ...... '64»-8221< Marjorie Hiles will give 11.97- 15.97- 19.97 Sizes 2-4, reg. $ 8 ...... ^ the invocation and ben^lc- McGREGOR GIRLS’ FAMOUS NAME SWEATERS In assorted colors, styles and patterns, / tion. Door prizes will be MISSES’ SUPER sizes SML. Reg $15-$19 ...... provided by the officer's OUTERWEAR! GIRLS’ CORDUROY PANTS in lots of her favorite colors! Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. /[ and board of the chapter. SKIRT SALEI Reg. $50-$80, now 36.97-59.97 $16 ...... ^9 * ’’ BRAYS Pick your favorites and aavel Lota and lota Save on quality winter jackets and subur­ SPECIAL GROUP OF BOYS’ OUTERWEAR to keep him warm all winter! 'iieXLEJ.AYSTORE Photo show ban coats from one of America’s most Assorted styles, sizes 8-20. Reg. $32-$54 ...... 25% OFF of plaid skirts at big savings, sizes 8 to 18I BOYS’ SWEATERS In sizes 8-20, many colors ...... 25% OFF I famous makers. Sizes 38 to 46. BOYS’ RUGBY KNIT SHIRTS make great holiday gifts, sizes 8 to 20. SEIKO WATCHES MANCHESTER-A dis­ Brushed poly A-line skirts, reg. $16,-. Reg, 10.50...... play by students of now, 11.97; BOYS’ DOWN-STYLE VESTS In assorted colors, sizes 8 to 20. photography at brushed poly pleated skirts, reg. $24, 16.97 Reg. $25 ...... Manchester Communify now 18.97; OUR BEST-SELLING D&L Children’s Departments: Corbins, Avon, Bristol, Manchester and Meriden College is hanging in "The Wool blend belted A-llne skirts, reg. $30, Square (all except big boys’ also In New Britain) Picture Place” next to now just 19.971 MEN’S FLANNEL OR Room 16 in the Hartford Road campus of the MISSES’ COTTON BLEND TURTLE­ - CORDUROY PANTS college. ’The display will be N E C K S In solid colors and stripes, sizes Reg. $22. Choose tri-blend flannel or MEN’S SWEATERS In crew neck ski styles or classic cable v-necks. Great for open to the public Monday SML. Stock upl Reg. $11-$12...... 0.Q7 pinwale corduroy pants with traditional holiday gift giving, In sizes SML, XL. Reg. $ 1 5 ...... • • . .. . ■ • .10.97 JUSTIN BLAKE SWEATER SHIRTS In soft acrylic knits In collar styles or vee through Friilay from 8 a.m. styling, classic colors. Sizes 30-42 waists, Hurry to Misses’ Sportswear, all D&L necks. Choose stripes or solids, sizes SML. XL. Reg. $16 ...... 11.97 to 10 p.m., and Saturday prehemmed bottoms. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., stores. through Dec. 20. The display w ill be ALL DAL STORES OPEN TONIGHT AND OPEN EVERY SUNDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS -A changed frequentTy. r *8718101 *Vornon • Now BrHiln «Mofldon »Now London *Qrc ion \

8 - EVENING HERALD. Fri,, Nov. 28. 1*80 EVENING I^RALD, Fri., Nov 28, 1980- 9 ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 50th anniversarym MCC Cook &Bakers plan A Ceremony is designed

Mr and Mrs. Michael Weiss of Oak Street, REDEEM THESE COUPONS Manchester, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Scholarship Gourmet Dinner to ease divorce strain BELOW AND GO HOME WITH on Nov 23 with a reception and dinner at Piano's Restaurant in Bolton Following dinner, there was dan­ Students in the Cook and Baker fried mushrooms in cream sauce, Tickets are |1S per person and L Y M E (UPI) — Divorcing parents of feelings for those kids as I do," she cing to the music of Rudy's Diamond Band from New Training Program at Manchester clear nicoise soup, shrimp in cheese reservations may be made by calling usually fight It out tooth and nail and there said. "He must have gone through the York Community College will present the sauce crepes, sauted chicken with Glenn Lemaire or Angel Valensko, at are no winners — just losers, their same hurt that I did. The same disappoint­ WALDBAUM’S Hosting the celebration was their son and daughter-in- second annual Scholarship Gourmet white grape sauce, stuffed zucchini 648-4900. Extn. 240, Tuesday through children. ment. I shouldn’t be so harsh with him.” ^ Free. A specialist in child behavior, a law. Hans and Lotte Weiss and their three children. I Dinner on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the with tomatoes, sherbet with Thursday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; or ’The notion for the ceremony originated minister, and a social worker have Robert. Lisa and Linda Student Center Dining Room at the Galliano, Belle Helene tournedors. Friday, 2 to 8 p.m. Othertimes, call with Dr. David Ulrich, chief psychologist Seated at the head table was the Weiss family. Pastor college. Duchess of Chester potatoes, sweet Extn. 205. Reservations should be recognlz^ the problem' and developed an at the Child Guidance Clinic of Greater and Mrs Charles W Kuhl of the Zion Lutheran Church in pepper sajad, glazed pear in syrup, made early. ecumenical divorce ceremony to head it Stamford. He worked from concepts Groceries The menu will include; Shallow off. fostered by Ivan Boszormeny-Nagi of Food M art Manchester, and Susan Weiss of Canada, the couple's and enffpe Wines are provided. sister-in-law Pastor Kuhl offered the blessing and Hans Called a "Service of Affirmation — Philadelphia, a Hungarian, and one of the WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT THE Weiss recalled the couple's life Granddaughter Lisa read When Parents are Separating," the top family therapists in the United States. an original poem More than 140 guests and friends parents pledge to love and care for their Ulrich said he and the therapist met helped the Weiss' celebrate. children and to respect and protect the with lawyers active in divorce work in REGULAR PURCHASE PRICE Mr and Mrs Weiss Were born in a small German YWCA parenting efforts of each other. Stamford who "often go through a rather village in Slovakia, and shortly after the war came to the The service does not condone divorce agonizing process with clients. One guy I LU I'nited States They have lived on Oak Street for the past u and holds marriage to be sacred and said I’m lucky if I can get one couple out » BUY ONE 28 years Both are retired from Cheney Mills, but are still plans lifelong. of 12 together in my office to discuss the active in their son s plant. Dynamic Metal Products Co . The liturgy says in part: children. Buy G ET ONE Inc . North Main Street. Manchester, and the Weiss workshop "We acknowMge that we are now un­ "The lawyer may want to protect the N Gallery. Oakland Street. Manchester able to meet one another’s needs and children, their interests, but if he’s going preserve those vows of matrimony which to keep his client he’s got to go with what The couple was also honored with a reception at A craft workshop, Polish O ne ONE HEAD FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA we once soiemniy undertook. the divorcing couple want. So the lawyers Dynamic Metal ProOi. as on Nov 20. and were presented F’aper Cutting, will be held M r. and M rn. M irh a e l W rites "We say this with regret for we had are under much more pressure than they with a gill from the employees at the Nutmeg Branch wished to cherish each other and to see want to take an adversary and attacking YWCA on Tuesday 9 a m to G et O ne ICEBERG LETTUCE our union endure. Now it seems best that role toward the opposite spouse. "It oc­ 12 noon. we set each other free. curred to me maybe there was some way This European craft, WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART GOOD "We further acknowledge that we are that the moral authority of the church using traditional Polish THROUGH SAT. NOV 29 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER entitled to this release of our vows only as could be mobilized to give the lawyers CUSTOMER CookbooM “ Wycinanki " techniques, E n Q Q Q cd we accept our basic responsibilities for more support so they wouldn't be caught creates a variety of three- you (indicating children) and for one struggling alone with this pressure from dimensional paper animals for little another” adversary parents," he said. and ornaments. These can L U The service has not been perfornled as "If a child’s basic trust in the parent is Lapirrre-Blay be made for holiday BUY ONE yet. Its Episcopal originators have had 40 destroyed by the other parent, then that decorating or for year- helpers requests for the ceremony from other child may have an untrusting attitude Buy The engagement of Miss Susan R. round ornaments, and G ET ONE denominations and from people who want toward the world at large," and the out­ Lapierre ot Vernon to Jose Blay of several animals will be rhe American Heart Association to redraft it and give it to their rabbis. look may be visited down through Willimantic has been announced by made by each participant ONE POUND PACKAGE has just published a children's "Help And the 12-page ceremony is in a state generations, he said. her parents, Mr and Mrs Marcel A Krystyna Celichowska, O ne Lapierre of '25 Wadsworth St . Your Heart' cookbook featuring low of limbo as far as any official Episcopal MUELLER’S the workshop instructor, church approval is concerned. The 30- Ulrich has included children in his \ Mueller's .Manchester cholesterol recipes written for the has taught this workshop to member council of the Stamford deanery counseling sessions with divorcing e lb o w s Mr Blay is the son of Mr and Mrs beginner chef in your family. children and adults in the sponsored workshops that led to the parents in cases of severe marital conflict G et O ne ELBOW MACARONI Albino Blay of Willimantic. "The 33-page softcovgr book in­ area, and the craft has met cludes original drawings, recipes for liturgy. and has asked them to speak as freely as Miss Lapierre graduated from with a great show of WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART GOOD breakfast, lunch, supper and snacks In one of the workshops a woman they could. Manchester High School She is ‘ enthusiasm THROUGH SAT NOV 29 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER 7 as well as simple explanations of talking about her ex-husband worked it “ It would invariably turn out that the CUSTOMER employed at Kelly Services For more information, nutrition, kitchen safety and cooking throu^ to the realization that he was in children were much more aware and Mr Blay graduated from Windham call the YWCA at 647-1437 terms the same parental boat as she. much more deeply concerned than the High School He attended the I'niver- "Die YWCA, a United Way An ideal Christmas "stocking "My God. he must have the same kind parents realized," he said. VA sity of Connecticut and graduated Agency, is located at 78 N stuffer. ■ the cookbook p a y be from the Computer Processing Mam St., Manchester ^ BUY ONE Institute. He is employed as a ordered for $2 including postage and programmer analyst at The handling from . The American Heart Detection ot poison Buy G ET ONE Travelers Insurance Co AssiK-iation of Greater flartford. 310 The couple is planning a May 9, Collins St Hartford. Conn. 06105 Service ONE SIX PACK 1981 wedding at St Joseph's Church Susan R. I.apierrc Allow two to lour weeks for delivery first aim o f *toasts^ O ne in Willimantic iNassill photo i Jo se B ia s notes COUNTY FAIR CHARLESTON, S C. (UP) - Drinking Bonner says a dinner or party is the staff Sergeant Maureen toasts to friends and relatives on usual scene for toasts, which generally oc­ G et O ne ENGLISH MUFFINS E Jones, daughter of Mr. 'Thanksgiving and other holidays is a tradi­ cur after a meal because guests are more and Mrs Allyn F Martin tion that may have evolved out of an an­ relaxed then. w it h t h is COUPON AT FOOD MART GOOD '“ Births of 113 Bretton Road. cient poison-detection ritual, an Irish “ Do it in the way most comfortable for THROUGH SAT NOV 29 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER you," he recomrnended during a CUSTOMER ( <1 r r o ru n . t. a r re 11 KniiUH, FtiiiG Joan Saranac Lake. N Y His Manchester, graduated expert says. was born Nov 16 at Thanksgiving Eve stopover. "There is no Mieliael. s»n of Robert J daughter of .Michael and paternal grandparents are from the Military Airlift "The business of drinking to your health Manchester Memorial rule about formality " and Marilee P'rench Cor­ Andra Poplin Knaus of 177 Mr and Mrs James C Hospital Her maternal C o m m an d Non-com­ was an edict at the time of Ceasar missioned Officer And for those who might not know what coran of 26 Linden St . Hamilton Drive. Spender of Manchester He grandparents are Roberta Augustus," says Ted Bonner, a roving am­ to say. Bonner offered some traditional Manchester was born Oct Manchester, was born Nov has a sister, Elizabeth Kearns and Donald Academy at Norton AFB, bassador for the Irish whiskey industry ' " BUY ONE Calif She received ad­ Irish toasts: 21 at Manchester 11 at Manchester Anne. 3 .Jackson. both of "The Senate drank to his health after L vanced military leadership "May the roof above us never fall in and B uy G ET ONE Memorial Hospital His Memorial Hospital Her D H \ e r . M e g h a n Manchester Her paternal dinner.” ' and management training the friends beneath it never fall out." maternal grandparents are maternal grandmother is Keiinedv. daughter of grandparents are Mr. and The term "toast" developed in the I6th and IS assigned at Elmen- '"May you die in bed aGtbe age of 95. .Mr and .Mrs Maurice E Sarah Popkin of Timothy J and Nancy M. Mrs Herman Passcanteli and early 17th centuries from the custom ONE POUND PACKAGE dorf AFB, Alaska. shot by a jealous husband. " O ne French of .Manchester His Manchester, Her paternal Kennedy Dwyer of 52 of .Manchester Her mater­ of putting pieces of toasted bread in paternal grandparents are grandparents are Mr and Maplewood .Ave . East whiskey. Bonner said it probably began as "‘Here's to you. as good as you are, and BLUE BONNET nal great-grandparents are here's to me, as bad as I am, but as bad as Mr and .Mrs Robert T .Mrs George Knaus of Hartford, was born Nov 12 Elsie Jackson of a sort of primitive litmus test for pc.son I am, and as good as you are. I am as good Corcoran of Pembroke' Newington Her great­ at Manchester Memorial Manchester and .Mr and "It is the ultimate gesture of friendship G et O ne as you are. as bad as 1 am. " MARGARINE Pines. Fla grandmother IS Mrs E Hospital F'e' maternal Mrs William McCabe of College because you toast properly with the hand "May you live to be 1(X) years with one w it h THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART GOOD Eckert of New Britain She grandmother is Mrs East Hartford She has a outstretched, " he said. "Since that is ^tt-b'-n. Dunit'l M lluel. J^eph Kennedy of Water clearly visible, you can’t be holding a extra year to repent. " THROUGH SAT NOV 2SU4lMIT ONE COUPON PER has a sister. Jill. 5 brother, Nicholas, CUSTOMER “ son of David C and Donna town Her paternal grand­ months ^ dagger or sword.” "May the road rise before you, may the wind be always at your back, may the Bishop Steben of 452 W > a u (' i e r . \ il a m mother IS Mrs William F Note Clinking glasses together at the end of a Middle Turnpike t Jiriniitphrr. son of David Dwyer of East Hartford toast traces back to the myths of noises sunshine be warm upon your face, the ram fall softly on your fields, and until we L U Manchester , was born Nov and Betsy Lekas Saucier of Walter R Snow of driving away evil spirits. In days of old, meet again, may God hold you in the 19 at Manchester 9 Knollwcxxi Drive, Ver­ Aiiuiiio, Duiiu Marie, Manchester, son of Mrs revelers drinking from-metal, silver or B BUY ONE ^log(--k%. B e iiju iitiii Memorial Hospital His non was born Nov 20 at daughter of Carl D and Doris K. Snow of 101 pewter mugs frequently gave a hearty hollow of his hand." ( liarle- son of Anthony C B uy ’^maternangrandparents are Manchester .Memorial Cynthia ShUte Adams of Phelps Road. Manchester, bang, he said. G ET ONE and Melinda Wixon Mr and .Mrs Donald Hospital Her maternal 370 Hartford Turnpike. had been awarded a Slogesky of 265 Henry St., Bishop ofXilastonbury His grandparents are .Mr and Vernon, was born Nov 12 bachelor of arts degree in ONE 12 OUNCE CAN Manchester was born Nov paternal grandparents are Mrs James Lekas of F^ut at Manchester Memorial sociology at Ithaca O ne 19 at Manchester TROPICANA Mr and Mrs" Conrad nam Her paternal grand­ Hospital Her maternal College .Memorial Hospital His Steben of Windsor parents are .Mr and Mrs grandparents are Mr and As an undergraduate. OPEN DAILY 9-11 maternal grandparents are • Herve Saucier of Putnam .Mrs Allan Shute Sr of Snow served as secretary SUNDAY 11-7 G et O ne ORANGE JU^ICE | 'I flmiin. .f.ileeii ltor.e., .South Windsor Her pater­ Mr and Mrs W illiam and house manager for n , daughter of Jon and Wixon of Berlin His pater­ MANCHESTER PARKADE VMITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART GOOD >|ii‘ni’er, Jeffri-v K\an. nal grandparents are .Mr Lambda Chi. local social I Deborah Owen ThOuin of nal grandparents are Mr I THROUGH SAT NOV 29 LIMIT ONE COUPON PEP son of D avid N and and Mrs Alvord Adams of service fraternity .Norwalk Ohio, was born and Mrs Anthony Slogesky CUSTOMER .Marilyn Woodruff Spencer .Manchester Nov 2 at Fisher-Titus of .Manchester liis mater­ of 78 Oak Sf Manchester, Touch one button for the new Hospital in .Norwalk Her nal greal-gandparents are was born Nov 21 at * Pa-<*ea n lel I, Je--iea DU IT DAILY - KNOW maternal grandparents are .Mrs Helen Cadoret ol Suf- L U Manchester Memorial I ee, daughter of Thomas WHAT'S HAPPENING IN Mr and .Mrs .Maxton Owen field and Mr and Mrs Hospital H is maternal F and Sandra Jackson TODAY'S SOCIETY - BUY ONE of Tolland formerly of Arthui John.son of Benson. Time-zero grandparents are .Mr and Passcanteli m 314 F .Mid­ read Dear Abby in the Manchester Her paternal Vt B uy .Mrs Arnold Wodruff of dle Turnoik'e .Manchester Evening Herald G ET ONE grandparents are .Mr and SOFT-WHITE Mrs Wesley Thouin of Supercolor pictures! • ^ ' 8 J»51 ONE FOUR PACK Tolland, formerly of O ne Manchester Her maternal JUNIORS! And get up to $6 in Super Bonus cash and gri(at-grandmothers are IIIU IIU G.E. LIGHT BULBS Mrs Lewis Roberts of coupons from Polaroid. G et O ne lU^IW 60, 75 or 100 WATT K.ist Wsaterboro. .Maine, 75 and Mrs KIwyn Owen of IWEEKEN The ButtonI Polaroid’s new low-priced w it h IHIS COUPON AI EOCD MAR' J SPECIAL t h r o u g h Manchester WRAP YOURSELF little instant.^ i SAI NOV 29' LIMIT Q r-l L.OUP' N PER Buy Tht Button ind g«t • tptcial $2 Introductory' CUSTOMER It i I a II rt- r i . \ a ll i-h- u The IN A rtiund dirtcl from Polaroid. L. < liri«liiia daughter of • Nevei nef'Js sale price ...... 23.99 brttleifes lets rebate from Maurizio and (.'oncetta • Uses ncA Rmaldi liilameri of 137 Qhoicest Meats In Town REAL FUR! -Time 7eio Polaroid ...... 2.00 20 b u y o n e fiowney Drive SuiXfiLOkx. ' SX 70 lilm your total cost 0199 B uy Manchester was born Nov • Totally with rebate £ I G ET ONE 7 at .Manchester Memorial dutomatic Hospital Her maternal MB END OF PORK AND VE Polaroid's OneStep Plus. World's simpleat ONE POUND PACKAGE grandparents Mr and Mrs r? O ne Angelo Rinaldi of Water- camera with It’s own electronic flash. ( SW IFT’S bury tier paternal grand­ Oal lha OnaSttp Ptua anid gat $S cash dlract from Polaroid COUNTRY STYL and $1 In Supar Coupons • iOt on TIma-Zaro Suparcotor parents, are .Mr and .Mrs fHm and S(K on a Sylvanla Flash Bar. Bruno Bilanceri of G et O ne MEAT FRANKS Florence, Italy Her great- • Never oet-Kis PORK SPARE MBS twHeries 1 IHIS COUPON A ' FOOD MA'HI COOP tale price ...... 44.99 grandparents are Fer- % ' %! • Uses DUGH sa t NOV 2'l tlMlT ONE COUPON PER 4 T ^ I 20 30 lets rebate from mingna C astrucci and Tim< Zero . rOMER ^t)pt;fuuirw *1 Polaroid I ...... 5.00 FREE Filomena Nozzolillo She X SX7 0 lilm » . . * has a brother Richard. 11 - Ligntweiphi ^ you r total cost Q Q 99 REG. $159-$250, NOW 89.97-199.97 compact inclines with rebate I’roelor, t.uillin ''liiel, neck sliiUJ BUY ONE daughter of Thomas S and DOMESTIC Patricia Stephens Proctor Make this year the warmest winter you've ever had, with G ET ONE of West Willington, was To the coniumer big, big savings on soft, luscious real furs In lots of styles Comptela n i8 co tso n and lalurn it to born Nov 19 at Manchester Save*1°°on PoMoxICoupon Otfw.PO Box NB45I.EI O ONE POUND PKG. lb. I P a m . f a t a l 7 M r r PtaaM ancioaa your Memorial Hospital Her BOILED HAM and beautiful colorsi Choose from toppers, wraps, pant- u ia t laceaX and tfia and panai Irom you PoM oKf Tima-Za«o Tn o Pack Polaroid OUR BEST BREADED maternal grandparents are Time-Ztero wdf rtim tiurM you $> 00 Coupons muat coats and long lengths, too - all at 20% to 30% offi Come be lacenrad by January 31 1901 Pteaaa Mr and .Mrs W L Berry aHow 90 dayt «or dafrvary V a M only m 1vvo Packs USA Limti one per famdy Coupon void PATTIES- of Villa Rica. Ga Her see our exciting collection of fashion and savings at D&L Nhare tat ad prorubAad or rattnclad by pola $ - | 2 9 9 Price ycxj pay taw C atfi vakra wTOm ol 1 cent Coupon paternal grandparents are now! Sizes SML. Come to Junior Coats, all D&L stores. may not be trantleited and muti accom­ VEAL-PORK-CHICKEN or i-^ALIAN Mr and Mrs. John A Proc­ pany la o u tH i lot m u odat 00 Polaroid Bonus .".llM IHIS COUPON AI fOlTP MARI wOOn ** tor of East Hartford Her' IHROUGH SAt >iinv .'R IIMP ON! (nul'i'N PER great-grandparents are MGHLAND PARK MARKET S 1 1 9 9 ^oui net value atte' CUSTOMER Mrs John K. Proctor of I I Polaroid Bonus otler A U DSL S T M a OKN TONISHT AND OfIN m S V SUNOAV UNTO. OeUITIIASI Fitchville and W L. 317 Highland Street Stephens of Atlanta, Ga • CwNm Cwair • I r • Atnm-MMbwy • M M • Vothm • Nm M M i She has a brother, Bill. 10; Mancheenr • l•N m LiMlMi*SraMi and a.sister, Lee Anna, 6 646<4277 410 WEST MIDDLE TPKE. MANCHESTER EVENING piRALD. Fri^, Nov. 28, 1 ^ - 11 10 - EVENING HERALD, Fri , Nqv, J8, ISfW Police, fire heart insurance plan considered ” 7 consider the police and firefighters’ — Mayor Marie Herbst to straighten out such a case and and heart disease insurance but the market,” Cogen said. responding to the agency's competi­ tion by meeting the very important hypertension and heart disease in­ has beeh informed by Joel Cogen, meanwhile the town* Is paying to the insurance companies were not in­ Cogen, citing accomplishments of widow of a police officer, who died of terested and refused to do so. the agency in the past said, members insurance need for hypertension and surance CIRMA is offering to tee if it president of Connecticut Interlock heart disease coverage for the towns. better meets the town’s needs. He Risk Management Agency, that one a heart attack white off-duty, He noted that last year. Travelers of the workers’ compensation pool Indemnity Co. refused to provide this Cogen Is asking the mayor and the said he expects CIRMA’s coverage of the major insurance companies is monthly payments. The town's already have benefitted from lower regular insurance company has coverage to the Town of Plainville costs and from improved service in Town Council to look closely at the will be available early next year. He V^ekencl expected to announce soon that it will coverage the private insurance com­ said the pool now includes 19 towns be offering hypertension and heart refused to pay. under its workers' compensation claims and loss control. He said pany Is about to offer to make sure it and cities, two housing authorities, disease insurance for police • and policy and when the town brought experience since the pool started„on meets the needs of Vernon and to one transit district with combined firefighters. In his letter to the mayor Cogen suit, the insurance company took the July 1 has been excellent. said, "As you know, the private in­ case all the way up to the State Cogen said the agency is pleased look carefully at any exclusions that standard premiums of about $4.5 Yankee Traveler Cogen said the announcement, he surance companies have refused to Supreme Court and the court upheld that the insurance industry is ap­ may be written into the policy. million. He said hey>expects more feels, is the result of the agency's an­ provide insurance coverage for this the insurance company. parently on the verge once again of Cogen said the town should also members to join in the near future. nounced plan to provide insurance risk." He said for a number of years "Because of the imminence of for municipalities' risks under the the Connecticut Conference of hypertension and heart disease Advent program police and firefighters' hypertension Mayors discussed with the insurance coverage being provided by CIRMA, MANCHESTER— A Holiday events, exhibits highlight weekend and heart disease statute industry and its representatives, the similar coverage is now expected to family Advent program The Town of Vernon is iust trvine question of providing hypertension become available on tbe private will be held at 4 p.m. Sun­ RTTENTKM procession from the Mayflower 'Old Constitution Express, visiting do and are looking for something denominations of 27 countries. day at Trinity Covenant By NANCY MALOOF Called the most comprehensive Society House on Winslow St. to the Plymouth from Wednesday, Nov. 26 good to do, blit aren’t quit& ready to Several of these, from Austria to Church. Wreath making ALA Auto and Travel Club exhibit of its kind ever shown in the First' Parish Church at the top of until Monday, Dec. 1, is a traveling plunge into your Christm^shopping West Germany, are displayed near will precede the service. •Y- United States, this exhibition PLEASE Town Square. museum set up in a former B&M yet, here are two possibilities: > the entrance to the exhibit, which Vernon details nursing costs Adults are asked to bring represents the first time in 20 years Commemorative observances of That Is where the Interfaith Union Railroad boxcar. It contains'actual Boston’s Children’s Museum ju.st will be at the museum until next fall. greens and scissors. Ad­ Our Low Economy Thanksgiving in Plymouth, Mass., that an exhibit of great Korean art VERNON — The cost of nursing* fees leaving $745 for the town to pay slightly more than 43 hours of nur­ Thanksgiving Service will be held, at documents, exhibits, ^and a slide opened a brand new exhibit of nearly The Children’s Museum is located treasures has come to the U.S. vent candles and wire wiil and special exhibits at Boston’s 10:30 a.m. 'Ilie public dinner begins services to the town, by the Rockville and 198 received free care at a cost ol sing service at a cost of $1,330. For show relating the struggle to adopt 200 antique games and toys from the on Museum Wharf, at 300 Congress The close to 300 objects on display be provided at a nominal Film Processing children's and art museums, at 11 a.m. at Memorial Hall on Court Public Health Nursing Association, $5,876 These were for home visits other non-visiting programs the the Massachusetts State constitution, archives of Parker Brothers’ St. in Boston. It is open daily (excenif include many of Korea's national for July. August and September physician's fees^ amounted to $240 cost. There will be a highlight the weekend after St., and will serve up to 2,000 people which took place between 1780 and headquarters in Salem, Mass. Monday) from 10 a m. to 5 p.m., and Under the non-therapeutic nursery for preschoolers By Guardian treasures, such as a royal crown of amount^ to $14 743. The charge for the immunization Thanksgiving in New England. between then and 4 p.m. There aren’t 1790. The 97-year-old game industry's until 9 p.m. on Friday. Admission is category there were visits for mater­ and a children's corner fo r. gold and jade.inade in the 5th or 6th During that period there were 26 clinics, totaling slightly oi’er eight Plymouth, where the Thanksgiving any reservations for this dinner, The museum train will be open collection includes board gam es,. $3.50 for adults, $2.50 for children 3 nal and child care, health, pre-school youngsters. After the 5 Century A.D., and excavated from patients who partially paid their own hours, was $229, nursing con­ tradition had its beginnings more tickets are $8 for adults and $6 for from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. during its stay card games, spinning games, and through 15 and senior citzens; on clinics, school visits, mental health p.m. Advent Service the one of five Silla tombs, only within sultations at .senior centers,- amoun­ than 300 years ago, is an important children under 10. Live musical in Plymouth, daily except scoring games from 1883 through Friday evenings between 6 and 9 and adult education This involved group wili enjoy a bag the past ten years. Senior;* party ting to about 30 hours, post $.576. part of this holiday for many people entertainment will accompany the Thanksgiving Day. Admission is 1980. The close arrangement of the p.m., admission is reduced to $1.50 322 persons and a cost of $5,744 lunch supper with dessert Low Everyday Prices The Museum of Fine Arts is Well-child conferences totaled who make it a point to go back there dinner seatings between 11:30 a.m. free. these games in the showcase creates per person. in South indtior Ktluralioiial program and beverages being for a special visit around each and 2:30 p.m. located at 465. Huntington Ave. in COLOR PRINTS OUR PRICE The Constitution Express will be a collage effect, with the not unat­ To reach Museum Wharf, the ALA Boston. It is open daily (except Mon­ WPCA meeting VERNON - The "Focus on provided, , Thanksgiving. Throughout the Thanksgiving stationed on So. Park Ave. in tractively faded colors on the box SOI TH Vt INDSO.K - The South 12 exp. develop & print $2.99 SLIDES & MOVIES recommends taking the High St.- day) from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. (until 9 COVENTRY - The Water Pollu­ Education" program, hosted by Ver­ 20 exp. develop & print 4.99 20 exp. slides ...... 91.99 Thanksgiving Day in Plymouth weekend in Plymouth, there will be Plymouth, just off Route 3A. The covers almost blending into one Congress St. exit off the Expressway Windsor Senior Center will have its IMIni-Bazaar means a re-enactment of Pilgrims' p.m. on Tuesday). Admisssion is $2 tion Control Authority will hold a non's assistant Superintendent of 24 exp. develop & print 5.79 36 exp. slides ...... 2.99 opportunities to visit many of the ALA advises taking Route 3 for another, defined only by the curious from the north, or the Atlantic Ave - for adults, free for children under 16, annual Christmas party on Dec 17 Progress, an interfaith Union special meeting Monday at 7:30 p m Schools, Dr. Robert T Linstone, will VERNON - There will 36 exp. develop & print 8.S9’8 mm/Super B movies .. 1.99 sites which tell the Plymouth story Route 3A into Plymouth from points patterns of commercial design and Northern Ave. exit off the reduced to $1.50 for adults on Sunday, The party will feature a "cookie Thanksgiving Day Service, and a in the- upstairs lunchroom of the have its topic this week, "Talcott- be a Mini-Bazaar, spon­ ______’Proc—•if>fl by Quardlan ______as well as the special return visit of north or south; from the west, you’ll labelling almost a century or so ago. Expressway from points south or off free for senior citzens on Friday, and swap PaiUcipants should bring in public Thanksgiving Day Dinner with Town Hall. ville School for the Handicapped. " sored by St. Bernard's the Constitution Express. be taking U.S. 44 to get on 3A. For Other exhibits take a look at the Mass. Turnpike. For more infor­ free to all on Tuesday after 5 p.m. three dozen cookies Of these, two live musical entertainment. The authority will review letters The program is aired each Satur­ Women's Guild, after the 8, Among the historically-influenced more information on any of the Parker Brothers’ jigsaw puzzles, mation. call (617 ) 426-8855 To reach the museum, the ALA dozen will be fo,- swapping and one only at.s. Pilgrims' Progress is meant to from the chairman, the Department day at 9:10 a m. on WINF radio. The 10 and 11:30 a m. masses. visitor attractions in Plymouth Thanksgiving-related activities in quiz you on their various game suggests taking exit 22 off the Mass. dozen will be u.sed for the refresh­ represent the Pilgrims forefat^rs' of Environmental Protection, a guest this week will be Anthony Sundav. which will be open this weekend, are Plymouth, call (817) 746-3377. playing pieces, and show you a plate Pike, following the “ Huntington ment table Korean art schedule anticipated by the DEP. .Magliocco, supervisor of specific the Salem nassiff camera shop] march to church. This re-enactment Plimoth Plantation, where the 1627 \ for printing Monopoly money. Ave.-Mass. Ave.” sign off the ramp. in particular is that of those who sur­ This weekend is also your last op­ and a tetter from engineers. Fuss & learning disabilities and of the Pilgrim Village interpreters are Because, what would this exhibit There is a parking lot ($1.25—have DO IT WEDNESDAY - ] 639 main 643-73S9 manche$ter\ vived the first harsh winter in the Exhibit in Boston portunity to see "5,000 Years of Refreshments will also include O'Neill Talcottville School; Mrs. Jean preparing for winter; Mayflower II; be without an inclusion of Parker ticket validated inside) on the finger foods and cranberry eggnog Tomat. music specialist at Talcott­ Discover all the latest Plimoth Colony. The costumed par­ the Plymouth National Wax Having the day after Thsfnksgiving Korean Art,” which closes at the There will also be a discussion on recipes and more in your Brothers' most famous game, which premises. Call (617 ) 267-9300 for Games will be played and there will ville School and Edward Gray, j ticipants will assemble by drum beat Museum; the Mayflower off from school (or, work) is certain­ Boston Museum of Fine Arts Sunday Small Cities Grants, and on the full-color Evening Herald has been printed in 18 languages, more information. be a Carol sing Those planning to at­ teacher and building assistant at j at 10:15 Thursday morning, for the Experience: and Pilgrim Hall. ly one thing to be thankful for. Ij you (Nov. 30). town's policy with respect to holding People'Food section. using the place names and monetary tend should sign-up in advance tanks Talcottville School. Andover hearing ‘Fire O’ciocfe GirV Dinner to be reheld concerts ANDOVER — A public hearing held Monday in An­ back at Goodspeed dover has been declared invalid because legal notices of the hearing weren't published as often as required by EAST HADDAM — The incom­ Victor Moore. law. officials said parable HiTdegarde will be featured Her one-woman show was planned The Planmng and Zoning Commission held three con­ in the role of Madame Irene in the presented in London, Paris, secutive public hearings Monday Before learning the return engagement of the Kalmar Copenhagen, Vienna, the United STORRS — For the 11th con­ meeting was not legal, the commission approved a five- and Ruby musical, "The Five States arid Canada. Her ap[>earances secutive year, the University of lot subdivison on Bear Swamp Road O’clock Girl," at the Goodspeed at New York’s Town Hall were Connecticut music department is in­ The 20-acre parcel will be divided into five budding Opera House tonight through Dec. 21. record-breaking. She toured in viting its friends to celebrate the lots, three of which are on rear land. Hildegarde sailed into the 1980s In "Concert Varieties” with Paul Hart­ Christmas Season at its Elizabethan The commission has rescheduled the public hearing lor This man a year-long tour of "The Big Broad­ man, Tommy Wonder and Don Christmas Dinner Concerts. Dec ,8 at 7 30 p m at the Town Office Budding It will cast of 1944," which re-created an ac­ Dellair. She co-starred in the touring This year's Storrs performances again consider the subdivision, a zone change request and tual radio broadcast of that year. It company of Stephen Sondheim's will be on Dec. 4. 5, 6. 12, 13. and 14. a special permit was actually in 1944, "tbe golden age "Follies.” in the Student Union Ballroom. Doprs of radio", that she was the star of her In 1961 Eleanor Roosevelt open at 6 p.m., with the performance own NBC radio network program proclaimed Hildegarde "The First and dinner beginning at 6:30. Children make yule deeoratiunH "The Raleigh Room,” produced by Lady of Supper Gubs." She holds the V- The program will feSTure the canshow>nu Anna Soaenko, which remained on record for the longest engagement at University Chamber Singers, the s o t III W I.ND.soK — Children of aJTages are invited tha^Top Ten ratings list for (our the Plaza’s Persian Room. Her Storrs Collegium Musicum, the Stu­ to make a holiday decoration which will be displayed in years. autobiography, "Over Fifty” ... So dent Brass Quintet, and a “Christ­ the children s library at the South Windsor Public She had more than a few Million- What,” is being updated. Her many mas Feaste " of wassail, breast of Library during the holiday season Selling recordings, including capon, salad, baked potato, green r. ^ awards include the (Jeorge M. Cohan The decorations may be made from any materials of "Darling, Je Vous Aime Beaucoup" Award from the Catholics Actors beans almadine, plum pudding, and a the child s choice It should be light weight and small as (her theme song), 'T il Be Seeing Guild and an Honorary Doctorate of beverage. the library would like to display all of them abett^way You, ” “The Last Time I Saw Paris," Music from St. John's University. As in previous years, diners will be Only one ^lecoration per child will be accepted and no "All of a Sudden My Heart Sings," entertained by the Chamber Singers store-bought ornaments or decorations will be accepted and the World War II marching song Also featured in "The Five O’clock in 16th century costume singing The decorations may be brought to the library slartinB Girl," again directed by Sue carols, madrigals, and solos of the Dec 1 ■ . K "Lily Marlene." The original sheet music to these songs, and her more Lawless, are Pat Stanley, Roger period. X recent success "Peace and Har­ Rathbum, Ted Pugh‘ Suzanne Sloan, Eight lords and ladies will dance mony,” in addition to her fam^u^ Timothy Wallace, Dee Holy and the pavan and the courant, and the totinance ■Barry Preston. Choreography for the Collegium Musicum will play long gloves and lace handkerchiefsr are now enshrined in the Smithso­ ensemble of 12 dancers is by Dan Renaissance \junes on authentic in­ Vernon considers nian, and there is a long-stemmed Siretta. Musical Direction is by Lynn struments of the period rose named for her. Crigler and the sets are designed by For information, call 486-2284 Hildegarde made her Broadway John Lee Beatty. Nanzi Adzima has old firehouse use debut in "Keep 'em Laughing,” co- designed the costumes. , For tickets, phone 873-6868. V ERNON — The Town Council, at its meeting Monday your home. starring with William Gaxton and Hartford night, will discuss a request bf the IfiK-kanum Valley Community Council to use the Co 2 firehou.se or. Route 30 If you’re looking for a better way to finance your to garage the senior citizen buses Escorted tours set offers The fire trucks have been moyed out ofiRat station and home, talk to Wayne Mora. He’s your home loan are being housed in the old slate highway garage, south of counselor at Heritage Savings. Wayne can show Interstate 86 while the new firehouse is being built in ‘Messiah^ that area you our new adjustable rate mortgage. He’ll by Mystic Seaport The Tri Town Senior Citizens Disabled Persons Transit HARTFORD - Handel’s Association wants to use the garage to shelter its two explain its special low interest rate and its MYSTIC- "Visions of Christmas man House, Stone Store and the "M essiah." a perennial holiday vans The request will be made Monday by Andrew flexible options that can make selling your home Past," daytime escorted tours of chapel. - favorite, will be performed by the Tncarico who is president of the association Mystic Seaport are being offered for The IVi-hour -walking tours are Hartford Symphony Orchestra, Tricarico conducted an inspection of tbe firehouse and easier. You can find him helping people like you the first time to children's groups, offered weekdays between 10 a.m. Arthur Winograd music director, and said he found the ceiling in disrepair and there is a every day at our Main Office here in Manchester. Dec. 1 to 19. and 3 p.m., Dec. 1 to 5,8 to 12 or 15 to the Hartfordi Chorale Tuesday and breakup in the fUxir apparently because of a deteriorated Museum teachers, costumed as 19, to groups of at least 10 children Wednesday, Dec. 2 and 3. Henley floor dram You can also find Wayne in an action packed 19th century characters, will lead accompanied by adults. Reservations Denmead, director, of the Hartford Me also cited some electrical wiring problems that volleyball game. A lifetime Manchester resident, groups to selected exhibits and are required. Chorale, will conduct this famous need to be correcu*d and some minor repairs to the explain the development of Christ­ In-school programs, illustrating Handel oratorio. Performances are chimney He said the estimated cost of eliminating any he’s been involved in local sports all his life. mas customs at sea and ashore Christmas celebrations of the past at Bushnell Memorial Hall at 8:15 problems shouldn t be in excess of $700 during the 1800s. century are also available to student p.m. He said these corrections would meet the OSHA stan­ Wayne knows how to play the game better. And “Christmas at Sea in the 19th Cen­ groups this year. Denmead has been music director dards and town standards he knows a better way to finance your home. tury" wilt be Illustrated and Information on the new Christmas of the Hartford Chorale since 1972 described during stops at the programs, or the other school and is associate professor and chair­ Come in and talk to Wayne. Ask him about our Children's Museum, the fishing programs — two or three-day man of the music department of Cen­ adjustable rate mortgage. He’ll show you a schooner L.A. Dunton and in the cap­ programs including overnight ac­ tral Connecticut State College, New tain's quarters of the ship Benjamin comodations aboard the Britain. This is his first engagement better way. F. Packard. as guest conductor of the Hartford square-rigged ship Joseph Conrad; Bonnie Scranton of East Hartford is production of "The Nutcracker,” Saturday at The development of Christmas two or four-hour “hands-on” study Symphony Orchestra. , . . M.AYAWAY NOW customs from-the early .tS4Qs.when Jp u rs; imschool talks; one-hours featured in the Center Ballet Theater’s 2:30 p.m. at Manchester High School. The 110-member Hartford Chorale tor Christmas was not considered a mantime'wdfkshops; mini-visits dr is a non-profit organization. Although holiday, to the late 1880s will be Sea Chantey concerts, is available it is a Hartford-based group, its showns through visits to the from the Education Department, members come from all over the ^RISTMAS Buckingham House, Thomas Green- Mystic Seaport, Mystic, (TT 06355. !er’ set Saturday state. The group is now considered central Connecticut's premier choral MANCHEStKR<^ The Centq and Queen, who command a Dancers from Manchester who will society. They have reached a wide PUCH_10 SPIED Ballet Theater of Manchester will reindeer-driven sled to drive them be performing are Marjorie Jaffe, audience with their broad range of I METEOR LUXE i Willimantic exhibit present "The Nutcrdcker,” into the Sugar Plum Fairy's Elizabeth Dunn, Melinda Dolbec, 1 f by Puch ■ choreographed and directed by Joyce Kingdom of Sweets. There they are Kristina Harrison, Hilary Keever, choral music. Main Office: 1007 Main Street. Manchester 649-4.586 Highlighting this performance of Karpiej, at Manchester High School entertained by the colorful dancers Sarita and Allessandra Terreni, i * RE6. 189.99s^ \ K-Marl Office: Spencer Street. Manchester 649-3007 the "Messiah" will be soloists Judith Saturday at 2:30 p.m. portraying Arabian coffee, Spanish Melani Salerno, Tania Nelson, Coventry Office: Route 31 742-7321 to open at UConn Caldwell, soprano; Jody Zomig, alto, I; ^ Bobby Dickson portrays the Nut­ 'I ICH Tolland Office: Route 195. ' < mile south of 1-86, Exit 99 872-7387 Chocolate, Chinese Tea, Candy Canes Daphne Derlama and Bobby iack Litten, tenor; and Howard \ «»zr •SkB? Il9« ■Itt cracker Prince, who takes Clara on and the hilarious Mother Ginger and Dickson. •II II ii|i South Windsor Office: 29 Oakland Road 644-2484 ' STORRS- An exhibit focusing on History Project. Sprout, baritone. J an tum-of-the-century Willimantic, a In its day, Willimantic was a her magical journey through the . her family of Polchinelles. Finally Tickets will be available at the alUi •imtm tmitm ' MoneymarkH in Food Mart: West Middle Turnpike in the Manchester Parkade Land of Snow. She sees swirling they see the beautiful and lilting door or by calling 569-2082 or 633-6445. Tickets are available at the aatiMInlM. •TalMM j ( Moneymarket in the Highland Park Market: Highland Street. Manchester once-thriving metropolis, will *open thriving small metropolis. It had live Bushnell box office, 246-6807. Dec. 1 at the University of Connec- theater, opera houses, sports teams, snowflakes and meets the Snow King Waltz of the Flowers and the escorts. Group rates are available. , licut Library. Titled “Thread City; movie houses, and newspapers. Over J Free Aaaembly Rs,Workers and Their Mills," the 25 trains a day served tbe town. SALEnSH exhibits, which run through Jan 22, Though the thread company was the Signed performances slated Receives ring consists of a series of photographs major employer, there were between FARR'S has an excellent selection right now Cadet Michael R. Albert, son of UAYAWAY EARLY and oral interviews documenting the 15 and 20 other mills in operation. NEW HAVEN - Long Wharf Beckett’s "Waiting for Godot, " with dates will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Robett C. Albert of Layaways may bo held til Christmas Eve. history of the mills and mill workers Schwartz will present a slide lec­ Theater will offer a special series of interpreted performances also Interpreter fo r^ e series is Karen Manchester, received his Virginia of the American Thread Co. and ture on the exhibit Dec. 3, at 7:30 interpreted performances for the scheduled for Tom Dulack’s Josephson of Wzfflingford. Military Institute class ring in other mills in the Windham regipn. p.m. in the Seminar Room on the deaf and hearing-impaired that in­ "Solomon'sChild" Jan. 4at2;15p,m. Deaf or hearing-impaired persons OPEN SUNDAYS TIL XMAS 11-6 PM ceremonies recently.at the Produced by Daniel Schwartz, a re­ Plaza Level of the Library. The cludes all seven of the- season's and James M. Barrie’s "The Ad­ with teletypewriter equipment may m m A 2 IUR St 643-7111 Lexington, Va.. institute. cent UConn graduate, the exhibit public is welcome and there Is no ad­ remaining productions. » mirable Crichton" Jan. 25 at 2 p.m. make their own reservations by Albert, a junior, graduated from . .1IKK 1 1 1 1 N W frtM^ 9 to 9 PM grew out of research done in coopera­ mission charge. The series gets under way with tbe Each production will have an inter­ eallijyik 1-800-842-9710. Speaking tion with the University’s Oral For information call 486-3500. 2 p.m. Dec. 7 matinee of Samuel preted performance. Subsequent patron? may also call 787-4282 Manchester High School. 12 - EVENING HERAtD, Fri., Nov. 28, I960 EVENING HERALD, Fri., Nov. 28^ 19M - 13^ cert, Dec. 4 at S p.m. at Lyman Audltoiinm, Sootbem • mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic. Hours■ dally'9[M y'9/ a.m.a m iV>- Connecticut State College, New Haven. Free. (397-4217) .^to 5 p.m. (538-3631) , ^ • "Lesaons and Carola tor the Seaion of Advent,” Sufr • Yale University Art Gallery, New Havefi.in. Tuesday Nature and crafts day at 4 p.m. at Imnuinuel Congregational Chnrch, Far­ Ihrough Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday,(day, 6 to 9 I III I |W mington Avenue at Woodland Street, Hartford. Free. p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. (436-0574) (527-8121) • Yale Center for British Art, New Haven. Tuesday FADE Tp BLACK (R) — Deialt Ckriitopber. (StttpetM) It'i an intri|u- log Idea - ao unstable movie buff who lives out mmtespcose) This one leaves you with questions. Primarily, museums and nature and craft holidays. SpecialI ^ ris tm a s market Dec. • Farmington Museum, Farmington. Friday through Sunday noon to 5 p'm. 6. Decorations and ornaments from ..*<3 Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; matinees Sunday at 3:30 p.m. and why w u It made? It's an old story, the ending is weak, and the directing centers make wonderful hunting Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. (877-9222) and editing are shoddy. An elder)y cop is faced with a peychotic killer, Greenwich ,, natural materials. Wednesday at 2 p.m. (527-5151) S Donee. grounds for unusual holiday presents. • Slater Memorial Museum. Norwich. Monday through while, simulUneously, his wife U dying, Sinatra U fine, the rest of it is Audubon Center, 613 Riversville Road, Sllvermine Guild of Artists, 1037 Silver- • "The Five O'Qock Girl," opening today and playing more deadly Uun sinful. Caution: Bloody in the eitreme GRADE: C Some carry complete lines of gift through Dec. 21 at the Goodspeed Opera House, & s t • Tchaikovsky’s "The Nutcracker,” performed by the Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. Route 15 exit 28. Telephone 869-5272. mine Road, (Route 15 exit S8N)S9S). Pittsburgh Ballet, presented by the Springfield merchandise - for example the shops Telephone 966-5617. Crafts in shop; also Haddam. Performance Wednesday through Friday at (887-2506) HOPSCOTCH (R) — Waiter Maltkan, Glenda Jackson, Ned Beatty, Sam Nature-related gifts and books. Tuesday Walcrsten. (Spy caper) A light-hearted romp, with not a drop of blood shed, , at Mystic Seaport and at the Old Christmas show in gallery. Tuesday to 8:30 p.m., Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sun^y at 3 Symphony Orchestra, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Symplumy • Mark Twain Memorial, Hartford. Tuesday through to Saturday 9 a m. to 5 p.m'. Hall, Springfield, Mass. (413-733-2291) among spies and counter-spies. Matthau plays an old pro. fired from the State House, Hartford - while others Sunday 12:30 to 5 p.m. Gosed holidays. p.m.; matinees Tuesday and Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. (247- CHA and bitter about It. who decides to write a book telliiftf all. So the CIA' stick to items reflecting the interests Bruce Museum. Museum Drive (1-95 New H aven (8734888) • Tr^itional Southern Appalachiui Mountain Dan­ 0998) 1* after him, and ao are the Rusaians, and he has to stay ahead of every- exit 3) Telephone 869-0376 Imported body. It’s good fun. although the plot has more flaws than the average of the museum itself ■ such as those Peabody Museum of .Natural History cing, performed by the Mountain Laurel Ctoggers, Dec. 3 • Peabody Muaeum of Natural History, New Haven. Crafts, jewelry, stocking stuffers, small • "Good News," the musical, through Sunday at the skyscraper. GRADE: B at Valley Railroad in Essex or the (Yalel, 170 Whitney Ave. (1-91 exit 3). at noon at (Center Church Houae, 60 Gold St., Hartford. items for children. Tuesday-Saturday 10- Coachlight Dinner Theater, East Windsor. "Anything Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 5 White Memorial Conservation Center Telephone 436-0^. Gift items, crafts and (2494631) p.m. (432-4478) IDOLMARER, THE (PC) — Ray Sharkey, Peter Gallagher, Pial Land, 5. Sunday 2-5 Closed holidays: Goes” will open Dec. 2 and play through Feb. 8,1081. Per­ in Litchfield. special Christmas bazaar through Jan 6. • "The Nutcracker," performed by the Center Ballet •(Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford. Monday Tevah Feldthah. (Drama with mnsic) Loosely based on the career of Bob Putnam Cottage. 243 E Putnam Ave. formances nightly except Monday with’ dinner at 8:45 Marpuccl, who created Frankie Avaion and Fabian, this la the story of Most stock inexpensive items for Objects from around the world - jewelry, Theater of Manchester, Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (^5621) ambition — how a man found and forged two kids into teen-age tingin| (Route II Telephone 869-9697. Stationery p.m. and curtain at 8:30 p.m.; one hour earlier on Sun­ children to buy. and at holiday time, leather, fabric, ceramic and metal day. (S2M268) Manchester High Sbhool, East Middle Turnpike, • Hitchcock Museum, Riverton. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 idols in the ’50s and 'Wi. Overlong, but often very strong. A great vehicle and gift items featuring Putnam Cottage creations. Manchester. (569-2082 or 6338445) for Sharkey and Gallagher, two coming sUrs GRADE: B seasonal goods are added to the • "A Little Night Music,” through Sunday at the p.m. (379-1003) ' ■ regular lines. local history and attractions Calendars. Yale Center lor British Art, 1080 Monday. Wednesday, Friday. 10 a m to Chapel St. (1-95 exit 47). Teiephone 432- Darien Dinner Theater, Darien. Performances today and • Lutz Junior Museum, Manchester. Daily, except ORDINARY PEOPLE (R) —, Donald Sutberland, Mary Tyler Moore, The craft centers offer unique noon, 2 to 4 p m Saturday with dinner at 7 p.m. and curtain atr^30 p.m., Monday, 2 to 5 p.m. (643)^9) Jndd Hirsch; Timothy Hatton. (Drama) A tragedy tean a family apart, and creations by some of the country's 4594 Books, stationery, toys, catalogs, the main victim is a ion who nee4l8 help to survive. He gets it from a Greenwich Garden Center, slides Tuesday to Saturday 10 a m. to 5 and Sunday with dinner at 6 p.m. and.curtain at 7 p.m • (Cheney Homestead, Mahraestdr. Thursday and Sun­ foremost artisans psychiatrist and a girl, but his parents are too self-centered to help much. Montgomery Pinetum Park, Bible Street. p m . Sunday 2 to 5 p m Closed Mondays, (855-7887) 1 ^ day, 1 to 5 p.m. (643-5588) A well-conceived and well-executed domestic drama, directed (his first) by Connecticut's museum shops rate Cos Cob telephone 869-9242 Holiday holidays. • “Waiting for Godot” by S am u el^ k et, through Dec. Robert Redford. The acting is superb The R is for language GRADE; A four stars for unique ideas, pleasant shop dried flowers, natural decorations Yale University Art Gallery. 1111 21 on the Main Stage at the Long Wharf Theater, New PRIVATE BENJAMIN (R) Goldie Hawn, Eileen Brennan, Artnnnd surroundings, quality goods, and and fixings Monday to Salurda^i-'IO a m Chapel SI. iI-95 exil 471 Telephone 436- Christmas Auction Assnnte. (Comedy) Pampered young widow joins the Army under the to 2 p m until Dec 13 Also museum Haven. Performances Tuesday through Friday at 8 p.mi, most of all for putting the’fun back 0574 Books, prints, stationery, etc. Saturday at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Gnemo. misapprehension that she’s running away to a health spa Boisterous, old- shop small gifts, flower arranging Tuesday to Saturday 10 a m to 5 p.m.. The Bolton Woman’/ Club will sponsor its fashioned service comedy that eventually becomes muddled when it tries into holiday shopping offered at the auction are, from left, Mrs. Joi Call for matinee schedule. (787-4282) needs, vases, etc Monday to Friday. 9 30 Sunday 2 to 5 p m Closed Mondays, annual Christmas Auction Dec. 4 at Bolton • “Captains Courageous,” the classic film with Spencer to tackle Pr(itatrBenjamin s private life Some good laughs, though, and Herman, membership chairman; Mrs. Cathy • "The Deprogramming of Shelley Solomon,” by Tom Goldie keeps getting better GRADE: B Avon am to 3 30 p m . .Saturday 10 a m to 2 holidays. Tracy, Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Wbiton Memorial pm Town Hall beginning at 8 p.m. The auction Sprwher, education chairman and Mrs. Dulack, through Jan. 25 on SUge H at the Long Wharf Farmington Valley Arts Center. Avon New London will include handmade decorations for all Library, North Main Street, Manchester. Free. Et Cetero. RESURRECTION (PG) — Ellen Bnrstyo, Sam S|iepprd. (Drama) A Park North. Route 44 Telephone 678- Iheater, New Haven. Performances 'Tpewlay through strange film, this. The heroine sui^ives an accident that nearly kills her (>rolon ‘ Thames Science Center (Connecticut Elaine Barbero, arts chairman. (Herald 1867 Christmas sale of crafts from season. Viewing some of the items to be photo by Burbank) F ri^ y at 8:15 p.m., .Saturday a t.4:15 pTmTUd 8:15 p.m. • Atheneum Cinema, Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Main and emerges with the jwwer to heal. What this gift means to her, her C S S Croaker Submarine, 359 Thames College Campus) Williams Street (1-95 St., Hartford. (525-1439) • Opening ceremony for the “Festival of Light," today family and her romantic life makes for a movie that is sometimes gripp­ around the country. The Art of Giving, St. 11-95 Bridge Street exit N Sub Base exil 83) Telephone 442-0391 Science and'Sunday at 7:15 p.m. Call for matinee Vchedule. (787- ing. often silty If you believe In the possibility of bealmg. it helps you to the Giving ol An Nov 28 to 30. Dec .Slo 4282) • Cinestudio Theater, Trinity (College, Summit Street, at 5 p.m. in the fountain area of Constitution Plaza, Hart­ swallow the rest of it. If not. forget it GRADE B exit Si Telephone 448-1616 Souvenirs games and activities, bird feeders, ford. 7 Hours 10 a m to 4 p m Artists studios jackets, T-shirts, cups. mugs, sterling stationery, b(X>ks. some crafts, stocking • "Tartuffe," a satire by Moliere, presented by the Hartford. (527-3811) (FItm grading: A — Buparb; B — good; C — avaraga; D ~ poor Theater world • “The Art of Giving, the Giving of Art," today through open generally during sale times and on silver charms, tie-clips, etc Daily 9 30 stuffers Monday to Saturday 9 a m. to 5 University Players, Dec. 4 throu^ 7 at Auerbach <• ECast Hartford Drive-In Theater, Chapel Road, South F — awful) •Saturdays in December am to 3 p m p m.. Sunday 1 to 5 p.m Auditorium, Hillyer Hall, University of Hartford, West Windsor. (528-7448) Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Farmington Valley Bethlehem (riiilford Lyman Allyn Museum. 625 Williams St. Hartford. Performances Thnisday through Saturday at 8 • East Windsor Drive-In Theater, Route 5, East Wind­ Arts Center, Avon Park North, Avon. (678-1867) • Children’s field day with games on the Green, Satur­ .Abbey of Regina l,audis. Flanders Guilford Handcrafts Center, Route 77 (1-95 exit 83) Telephone 443-2545 Small p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. (243-4605) sor. (623-3079) day at Mystic Seaport MjiMum. Mystic. Tag races, Road off Route 61 Telephone 266-7637 i|-95exit58i Telephone 453-5947 Works antiques, one-of-a-kihd collectibles, New Athol • "The Knack," a British comedy, presented by the • Manchester Drive-In Theater, Route 6, Bolton. (649- Stationery, preserves, jellies, vinegars, china, silver, jewelry Tuesday to Satur­ Fugard play games and contests for cbdmten 4 through 12. (536-2631) by 250 craftspeople in the shop, some 1- (Julnnipiac Theater Workshop, Dec. 3, 5, 6 and 7 at the 6000) shampoo, cologne all made at the 000 items from 1980 Expo exhibitors in day 1 to 5 p m . Sunday 2 to 5 p m Closed • Poor Richard's Pub and Cinema, 467 Main St., East • Exhibition of contemporW crafts, Saturday and holidays Academic Center, Qulnniplac College, Hamden. Perfor­ Abbey, also assorted small crafts, or­ the gallery Monday to Saturday 10 a m Hartford. (569-1622) Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m^at the Peep Toad Mill, naments Tuesday to .Sunday 11 to 11 55 U S Coast Guard Academy. Mohegan mances at 8 p.m.; matinee Dec. 6 at 2 p.m. (288-5251, to 4 p m . Sunday I to 4 p m • Showcase Cinemas, 936 Silver Lane, ECast Hartford. Peep Toad Road (off Route l(u). East Killingly. Con­ ------2 s — ------L— ^ a m . 1 30 to 4 15 p m Ave (1-95 exit 831 Telephone 444-8270 extension 354) , could have tinues weekends through Dec. 21, Early Chinese chronicles mentioned the Chinese Hartford heen better (568-8810) • Coast Guard souvenir items. Daily 9 a m • "Sweet (^ r ity ," presented by the Yale Musical Branford • Christmas Stocking Craft Show, Saturday and Sunday used rockets as weapons against the Mongols in 1232 A.D . Nook Farm, homes ol Mark Twain and to sunset Theater, Dec, 4 through 7 at the Hall of Graduate Studies • U.A. Theaters East, 308 Broad St., Manchester Shop­ Bittersweet Farm, Route 1 iI-95 exit Harriet Beecher Stowe, Farmington about aloes, those strange at the Sterling House Community Center. 2283 Main St., Norwalk By GLEMNE CLRRIE Blythe Danner in the Pendleton's updated ver­ (Conference Room, Yale University, New Haven. Perfor­ ping Parkade, Manchester. (649-5491) 56N 57Si Telephone 488-9126 Arts and Avenue and" Forest Street 11-84 exit 461 succulent plants which Stratford. (378-2606) C X ’STLB VCO<, S. I PI L'ivelv Arts Eldilor main role of the spoiled lit­ sion of the 1924 Ballets mances nightly at 8 p.m. (432-1007) • Vernon Cine 1 & 2, 57 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon. - crafts studios and shops Tuesday to Telephone 52.5-9317 , Variety' of gifts, Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum, have developed thorns and (649-9333) Saturday 9 30amto5pm. Sunday 295 West Ave (1-95 exit 14N/15S) NEW YORK (U P I)-"A tle rich girl, and Meg Mun- Suedois' "Relache." • “Pippin," the'musical, presented by Glastonbury crafts, stationery, novelties, books, Lesson From Aloes," by bitter juices in order to Youth Services, Dec. 4 through 7 at Gideon Welles School, noon to 5 p m Closed holidays posters Tuesday to Saturday 9 30 a m to Telephone 838-1434 Victorian era items, dy as her mother are "Relache" in French is toys, books, games, miniatures Monday Athol Fugard, is a fine survive the arid environ­ Glastonbury. (633-1176) Bridgeport Lpm, Sunday 1 to 4 p m Closed always welcome, and the sign posted on French To list events to Thursday 9 30 a m to 2:30 p.m . Sun­ play, but it's not quite as ment of Southern Africa. T h e e x a c t .■Vluseum of Art Science and Industry holidays almost make sense of their theaters meaning "no per­ geographic center of the United day 1 to 4 p m Closed holidays go<^ as I'd hoped. They provide the play's ti­ \ To list events in this weekly guide of States is Castle Rock, South Dakota. 4450 Park Ave il-95 exit 261 Telephone Old State House. 800 Mam St 11-91 exit tle. lines. The supporting cast formance tonight. " But the 31 1-84 exit 52i Telephone522-6766. Wide D id I.yme The three-character range from uninteresting ballet is a multi-media where to go and what to do, submit them by 372-3521 'Museum replicas jewelry, In the SMond act. Steve stocking stuffers. elc Tuesday to Sunday ;variety ol crafts and gift items, from top Florence Griswold House, 96 Lyme St play, \(;hich opened on to unacceptable. Monday at noon to Entertainment Editor, comes to dinner, claiming piece of Dadaism with a 2 to 5 p m . Friday 10 a m to 5 p m craftspersons around the country - (1-95 exit 70) Telephone 434-5542 Books Broadwaj^ov. 17 at the beautiful actress and her that a sick child has kept Off Broadway: Lectures. The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 591, Herald P T Barnum Museum, 820 .'Vlain .St il- jewelry, pewter, quilts, novelties, on American Impressionism. New Playhouse Theater, deals leading man, a dozen top- stocking stuffers etc Monday to Satur­ his wife and family at Square, Manchester, Ct„ 06040. 95 exit 271 Telephone 576-7320 .Mostly England local history, prints. Wednesday — like all his plays — with “One Tiger to a Hill,'^ hatted stage-door Johnnies • An illustrated lecture on the Colt Armory, by books - on Barnum. circus history- day 10 am to 5 p m . Sunday 2 to 5 p m home. Gladys forces him Sharon Pollock's play to Friday. Sunday 1 to 5 p m Closed race relations in his native who are part wood-part Music. Ellsworth S. Grant, author of “Yankee Dreamers and inexpensive Items for children Tuesday (Tos'ed holidays holidays to admit that his wife about official corruption South Africa. flesh, a French theater Doers,” bee. 2 at 8:15 p.m. at the Connecticut Historical to .Saturday noon to 5 p m . Sunday 2 to 5 Wadsworth Atheneum 600 Mam St (I- refused to visit the and brutality in prisons — Ridftefirld The time is 1963, the fireman, a fabulous Rene • "The Hartford Barbershop Singers, SPEBS(}SA. In Society, 1 Elizabeth St, Hartford. Free. (236-5621) p.m ^Clos^ .Monday holidays 84 or 1-91 to Mam Street i Telephone 278- Bezuidenhouts because of in this case a Canadian their 35th annual show, today and Saturday at 8 p.m. at 3 IMPORTANT 2670 Greeting cards, stocking stuffers. Aldrich Museum ol Contemporary Art. place Port Elizabeth. The Clair silent film and all • "Advertising at Retail," bv Mary M. Heslin, state Briwtol reports that Piet was penitentiary — opened East Hartford High School, Burnaide Avenue, East Hart­ fine arts reproductions, art books, hand­ 258 Main St (Route 351 Telephone 438- trio are an Afrikaner, his sorts of goodies. commissioner of consumer protection, Dec. 3 at 1 p.m. at PUBLIC ESTATE AUCTIONS HOUSE SPECIALTIES IndixM with any Barnes Memorial Nature Center 175 crafts Tuesday to Friday 1 1 am to 3 4519 Tree and table dressings ih-bom wife and an responsible for Steve's Nov. 14 at the Manhattan ford. (649-9709) Von der Mehden Recital Hall, University of Connecticut, RUSTLEk'S INN DINNEN I Terlyolti Chicken Shrub Road, off Route 69 Telephone 589- p m . Saturday .Sunday 11am to 5'p m Women s Garden Club on display, foi friend with whom arrest and imprisonment. Theater Club. CHILDiffiN’S MathiM • The New Black Elagle Jazz Band, presented by the Storrs. Free. •ALL YOU CAN EAT 6082 Bird feeders, seed biviks on natural Saturday, Nov. 29, 11 a.m. l.ilrhficld sale Saturday. Sunday. Wednes^y 1 to 1 en associated in' Piet's reputation as a It's melodramatic and FNI-SAT-tUN Hartford Jazz Society, Sunday from 7 to 10 p.m. at the • "Contribution of Women Artists In the '708," an il­ King Crab Legs 8. Steak SHRIMP A SALAD BAR history Sunday Tuesday to Friday 1 to 5- p m ntly outlawed police spy is something of a unconvincing, and should Holiday Inn, Morgan Street, Hartford. (242-8688) •WINE OR BEER p m Saturday 9 a m to 5 p m Closed White Memorial Conservation Center. “Mo u m p n a HtaCMhr lustrated talk by Miriam Schapiro, noted woman artist, OUTSIDE AUCTION at 10 a.m. Prime Rib of Beef Sliurun African Ijiational Congress. red herring, and Fugard have had a lot more work • “(Haaaica by Candlelight,” a Thanksgiving weekend Dec. 3 at 3 p.m. at the M ultim^ia Room, DiLoreto Hall, 7in# S*rvi'1 or SAVORY RICE books, bird seed, records, stuffed Sharon Audubon Center, Route 4 ible theme is that spends too much time on on the script and cast concert by the Hartford (%amber Orchestra, today and Central Connecticut State College, New Britain. Free. COIN AUCTION at 5:30 p.m. Brookfield Telephone 364-5826. Books, bird feeders, I ROUTES M 84 (Eiiil95)| animals jewelry with nature motif of inter-racial friendships incidentals and too little on before being offered'to a 648-9333 Saturday at 8 p.m. at the refectory of Avon Old Farms Brookfield Craft Center Route 25 -1 84 Tuesday to .Saturday 9 a m to 5 p m . small items, .some crafts, stationery within the framework of his main themes. However, paying audience. School, Avon. Works by Handel, Debussy, Mozart and At Um ROBERT H.''^LAS8 AUCTION GALLERY exit 9' Telephone 775-4,526 Holiday crafi Sunday 2 to 5 p m Wednesday to .Saturday 9 a m to noon, 1 the official Apartheid he digs.deeper into motives "Dead End Kids," a HoUt. (2478042) Rto. 12, CMtral VHIagc, C T tIVI MUSIC " (he lounge shop in gallery, today to Dec 24 Manrhester to 5 p m . Sunday 1 to 5 p m (separate development) and responsibilities — into Mabou Mines production at • Handel's "Messiah," performed by the Hartford Exit 19 off too Conn. Tpko. (Rto. 52) Thur*., PrI.. S«t. Members arts crafts in wood, gjass. .Sonn*r» the idea that Africa is as the New York Shakespeare mwM W m w tl Symphony Orchestra and the Hartford Chorale, Dec. 2 2 Ulnutoo horn Pfafnflofd Dog Track HAPPY HOUR MON fRI metal, etc .Special activities today to Lutz Junior Museum. 126 Cedar St (I- policy, and how individuals P M. Sunday Dec 6 to 7 Monday to Friday 10 86 exit 92' -Telephone 643-0949 Books, Somers Mountain Indian Museum. survive repression: some much "home" for the Festival's Public Theater, and 3 at 8:15 p.m. at Buahnell Memorial Hall, Hartford. T u rn p ik e Road (off R oute 190) slay, some leave the coun­ Afrikaner as for the subtitled "A History of • Orrin Star and Gary Mehalick, Saturday at 8 p.m. at “We're New in Town’ I m to 5 p m ', Saturday 10 a m to 4 p m stuffed animals small gifts for children Round oak tables, china closets, over 20 sectional LUNCHEON SPECIALS Tuesday to Sunday 2 to 5 p m Telephone 749-4129 Jewelry made by try, others withdraw into African — than in some of Nuclear Power," opened The Sounding Board, Firat-St. Paul's Methodist (hiurch, bookcases, 18th Century Queen Anne highboy, period I !unlun American Indians, dolls, tom-toms, and iHOUIOI/iaM fflfl/ Museums. MON, - FRI. MooduH themselves. his other, more reportorial Nov. 18. w m it T A T l M tJUT IS s a w LA M 571 Farmington Ave., Hartford. (583-3263) slint-top desk, Sticklay wing-back chair, exceptional oak, Roaring Brook Nature Center Gracey other crafts Daily ip a m to 5 p m ■AIT H A U rrO M IM - M e MON-FRI-LUNCH 11:00-3:00 Afrikaner Piet plays. For once the Mabou AAMOAM lU T W tt OA&V • The U(ionn Concert Bands In concert, Dec. 2 at 8:15 • Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, Tuesday, 2 cart, eterllng, “Norltake Azalea" dinner service for 12, Road, off Route 44A - Telephone 693-0263 Down on the Farm Banner Road loll pwmrmemomy iam Somersville I cannot help feeling, Mines have missed the p.m. at Jorgenaen Auditorium, University of Connec­ Wednesday and Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Thursday, 11 continuous-arm Windsor rocker. MON-SAT DINNER AT 4:00 Books on nature outdoors, posters', Route 149' Telephone 873-9905 Crafts Bezuidenhout (Harris SUNDAY DINNER AT 1:00 center with working artisans and shop Somersville Crafts Community, 49 Yulin), accused unjustly of though, that he could have boat. While "Dead Ends TH€ MOST ticut, Storrs. Free. (488-2106) a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday and Sumlay, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. stationery toys stocking stullers elc TfflftIFVING With Maple St. (off Route 190i Telephone 749- delved deeper and to more Kids " has some clever (247-9111) Tuesday to Saturday 10 a m to 5 p m American crafts I'ntil Jan 15 being a police spy and NIGHTMARE OF • C!arol Wlncenc, flutist, in recital, Dec. 3 at 8:15 p.m. Sunday 1 to 5 p m Tuesday to Sunday 11am to 5 p m 3685 Special Christmas gallery - one-of- therefore boycotted by his purpose. parallels between at Jorgenaen Auditorium, University of (Connecticut, • New Britain Museum of American Art, New Britain. ROBERT H. G U SS & FAMILY a-kind crafts from around the world CHILDHOOD MvMlir white friends, nevertheless The acting is a joy to alchemists and Faust IS RBOUT Storrs. (486-4228) 'Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, The Rustler’s bin f .t)i entry SOOMAIN ST.EJfTFOt Monday to Saturday 10 a m to 5 p m . behold, and the set — the toying with the devil in the TO flaURN' • Elizabethan Christmas Dinner (Concerts, presented noon to 5 p.m. (229-0275) A ueU on— n Capriland Herb Farm Silver Street Denison f’equotsepos Nature Center. Sunday noon to 4 p m feels he cannot leave his EXIT M OFF l-N (JU tT lEFORE A native land. The African, Bezuidenhouts' patio and search for knowledge and by the UConn music department, Dec. 4 to 6 and Dec. 12 • Children's Museum of Hartford, West Hartford. THECHARTEPtOAK BRIOOE) off Route 44.A- Telephone 742-7244 I’eqjiotsepos Road il-95 exit 90i Siamfprd Route 12, Ctntral Vlllago, CT. Herbs, spices in myriad forms Telephone 536-1216 Bird feeders. set“d. Steve Daniels (James Earl Gladys's womb-like 19th century physicists The to 14 at the Student Union Ballroom, University of Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to Call 594-7318 . 569-3117 Decorations books, posters all herb- nature books, children s items, stocking Stamford Museum and JSkture Center, Jones), has just finished bedroom, in front of black developing nuclear energy, BOOGEY « Connecticut, Storrs. (486-2284) 5 p.m. (236-2961) Route 137 (Route 15 exil 35)' Telephone related Open dally 9 a m to 5 p m stuffers Tuesday to Saturday 10 a m to 4 four, years in prison: he curtains — though verging' the show eventually NAN • A concert of Viennese music, performed by the Hartt p m . Sunday 1 to 4 p m 322-1646 Handcrafted jewelry; quilts, on the town-hall amateur, becomes just polemics. Symphony Orchestra, Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. at Lincoln Theater, Danhury pewter, books, folk records Monday to knows he is a marked man .Mystic Marinellfe Aquarium iI-95 exit and will never, be able to does give that feeling of "Ka-Boom! " a i new University of Hartford, West Hartford. Works by Alban Scott-Fanton Museum 43 .Main St '1-84 90i Telephone 536-3323 Posters, books, Saturday 9 a m to 5 p m . Sunday, DOUBLE BILLI exit 5i Telephone 743-5200 Books holidays I to 5 p m support his faiiifly in South isolation which is so much musical comedy about the Berg, Mozart and Mahler. (243-4442) toys. T-shirts jewelry', stationery, all part of the play. last five survivors of a • Ihe (C(CSC Wind Elnsemble In concert, Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. historic interest cralts toys chalkware With waterlile motif Children s items art-house Point Africa. He decides to go to reproductions maps more Wednesday at th ^ohn R. Wallace Middle School, Newington. British Open dally al 9 a in (’losed holidays .England. Paranoid GUdys First show nuclear holocaust, opened to Sunday 2 to 5 p m Clo.sed holidays Connecticut Electric Railway Trolley Bezuidenhout (Maria Tuc- Nov. 20 at the C arter band pieces and Erik Satie’s “Trols Gymnopedles.” Mystic'Seaport. Route 27 il-9f> exit 901 Museum. Route 140 il-91 Bridge Street rowitm Philip Barry's 1939 "The Theater. ALSO Free. (827-7383) Ka»t liaM'ii Telephone 536-2631 Wide range of crafts, exit! Telephone 623-7417. Connecticut ci) — most South Africans With choice of vegetable. Branford Trollev Museum Rivei fine arts items, books, mi'hiatures. are paranoid to some ex­ Philadelphia Story," best God, in the shape of a fat HKflltlM • Organ recital by Philip Prince, organist and choir­ and railway souvenirs, books, children's known in the film version Street 1-95. exil 51f; 52W Telephont jewelry, etc Daily 9 a m to 4 p m and collectors' items, banks, jewelry tent aiid recovering from track-suited wisecracking master at Christ (Church, New Haven, Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. at Tht laiyfit bit on «arth it 467-6927 Museum-related books Nf’u Briluin Weekends, noon to 5 p m a nervous breakdown, starring Katharine Hep­ angel, orders the quintet to the Memorial Chapel, Wesleyan University, Middletown. callMl a flying fox. Iti burn, opened on Broadway HPUQHCUT souvenirs, .etc. December weekends 1.1 - New Britam Museum'ol American Arf* W U dhinglon hates the country but can­ come up with a scenario Free. (347-9411, extension 807) wingtpraad may ba up to a m to 5 p m at the Vivian Beaumont 56 fx-xington St '1-84 exit 35i Telephone American Indian not leave as long as Piet for Creation IL What they • The Southern ConnecUcut State (College Band in con- 5 faaL Kwhex Archaeological Theater Nov. 14. It is the NOW in STEHEOPHONIC SOUND 229-0257 Hand-made items - nc-edlepomt. Institute and Museum, Route 199 remains. produce is just some more Valley Railroad Railroad Avenue baskets, cards decorations. Small items The play develops slow­ first offering by the new pop- songs with mediocre Telephone 868-0518 Books on Indians, Lincoln Center Theater PHONE Route 9 exit 3 Telephone 767-0103 lor children Tuesday to Sunday 1 to 5 ly, the first act devoted to lyrics. He must be easily Why give |uat anything kachina dolls, sand paintings, other Company. Special books, souv'enirs, collectibles lot p m crafts and artworks Monday tq Saturday the married couple, as^giet pleased, and I'm glad I'm tor Chriatmae, 6 4 3 -2 7 1 r railroad fans Weekends in December New Britam Youth Museum. 30 High 1 0 a m to'4 30p m .Sunday 1 to4:30p.m. treats Gladys with kid 'jit's not a particularly in­ in Creation I. buy an anOqiM. Friday 4 to 8 p rn Saturday Sundav 11- St 1-84 exit 351 Telephone 225-3020 Or­ Weal Hartford ■gloves', and wp-gfadually— teresting play, being pom- Come to the a m to 8 p 111 Ballet winner naments IVom other countries, toys lor too g ta d ^ ^ — learn of pous and snobbish and '^1' 1980 Connecticut River Maritime .Museum young children Monday to Friday 1 to 5 .Children's Museum- ol Hartford, 950 --wisecracking and certainly The Jeffrey Ballet came HOLIDAY SHOW Trout Brook Drive (1-84 exit 43). their problems. MueVtime/ S fO R ASSISTANCE IN PLACIHO YOORAB fool of Mam Street ■ Route 9 exit 3'- p m Saturday 10 a m to 4 p m . Sunday not the American classic up with a winner Nov. 13 at of the 2 to 5 p rn ' . . Telephone M6-296I Small items, sticking is taken up with Piet's hob­ Telephone 767-1564 Ship prints, books comedy that the producers City Center, with the world PM. NOV. 88 ORIQINAL INDOOR ANTIQUES — and maps on ItKal hisiory Wednesdas, New Guhuun stuffers, rdqks, shells, crafts, books, etc by of collecting and writing premiere of Moses FLEA MARKET the ^Saturday 1 to 4 p m - Sunday 1 to 5 p m . Monday to' Saturday claim it to be. "I AM NOT ANIMAL! TOP SHELF Or. Jock Hallar, New Canaan Nature Center. 144 at the manchester Conductor 10 a m to 5 p.m Closed holidays I AM A HUMAN BEING! tairfield (lenoke Ridge Route 1241 Telephone •2.00 Weal Hertford Armory s'ymphony Stuorf Glllatpla. Noah Webster House and Museum, 227 1...AM.,.A MAN!" 6M Farmington Ave. Chorol Mooter Larsen Sanctuary 2323.JJurj St .'1-95 , 9.66 9577, Books. Bird feeders, fresh -S in St -rI-84 exit 41). Telephone 521 Lecture set on armory orchestra exit 211' Telephone '259--6305' Stationerv honey etc Tuesday to Saturdav 10 a m SAT. NOV. 29 Wael Hertford, CT. ■5362^ Unusual crafts and decorations Saturday, November 29,10 AM to 10 PM and chorale < ; specfal Christmas items Sunday H A R TFO R D ' - Colt Armory T*uesday, The lecture will be based Ellsworth S. Grant, author Dec. 2, at the Connecticut _ t h e A zn c TWO STEP Sunday, November 30, 11 AM Jo 8 PM Tuesiay I to4p m ; Thursday 1 to4p m upon Grant's forthcoming Admiteton 81-80, but with iMa of "Yankee Dreamers and history of the Colt Patent w/Preston Read Vt'e(*(Mrl $3 i Ammi $1 a as Smt ad all admlaalona 81,28 Jazz concert slated Doers," will present an il- v H isto rical Society, 1 Firearms Co., which will ElKRHflNT HARTFORD — The Hartford Jazz Nature Center for Environmental Ac­ lustrated lecture on the Elizabeth St.. Hartford. Under the management of has developed an enormous reper­ tivities, 10 Woodside Lane,' (1-95 exit 17, be published next year by HON. DEC. 1 Society will present the New Black the Mowbray Company, THOMAS BARROWS A SONS L. T.O. toire What comes across is Route 15 exit 41. Telephone 227-7253 Show DlroctoR Robert Borrows Eagle Jazz Band Sunday from 7 to 10 traditional instrumentation, with the Books, craft kits, rocks, shells, nature- Providence. R.I. Admis­ TAMARAC p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Morgan Mountain dancers . SUNDAY personel consistijig of Tony Pringle, related gifts Tuesday to Friday 10 a.m. sion to the talk at 8:15 is S3 a iNT 2S< kir MM DEC.7, 1980 Street, downtown Hartford' cornetist' and leader; Stan to 5 p m ; Saturday noon to 5 p m . Sun­ perform alj^urch free, and the public is IdNHaiRkivkaimSIll Boston-based New Black Eagle McEJonald, clarinet and soprano day 1 to 4 p.m welcofhe. 4:00 P.AA. Jazz Band is one of the few jazz TUEO. DEC. I saxophone. Stan Vincent, trombone; W ethersfield HARTFORD - On the name of the accom- Grant will 'trace the Manchester High School . ^bands able to reproduce with clarity , H. .. P. Mri.k' ,p.- ;.iH 1. .’..tliif Peter Bullis, banjo. Bob Pilsbury, Webb House Shop, 211 Main St, (1-91 W ed n e sd a y , D ec. 3, paning band of musicians legady left by Colonel SOUTHPAW and brilliance the music of .New piano. Eli Newberger, tuba; and exit 26) Telephone 529-7656. Reproduc­ ' NO PASBSS lOITEM StF .11, j (i jUt- lii.it I " Orleans. The play tunes by Duke Wednesday Noon Reper­ who provide fast-tapping Samuel Colt after his death S3 a ta Smt ANTIQUES MARKET Gees Hans Pamejier, drums. tions of 18th century pewter, glassware, Ellington. Scott Joplin, Fats Waller tory, 60 Gold St., Hartford, reels on fiddle, banjo, bass in 1882, a legacy that in­ HfteMEifirMM ITALIAN MVSIO For information call 242-6688-. craft kits, small items, books Tuesday to will present traditional fluenced the growth of Ovorturo to tho Opora Semiramit Louis Armstrong, and others, and S atur^y 10 a m to 4 p.m, and hammered dulcimer. k a v M S iii I MOMitTaitTMIOLiniltliMHWILtalW I southern applachlan moun­ Hartford right up to World -Rooalnl though they borrow from ther-'V, W ilto n i. The doggers present tain dancing performed by routines involving square War II and contributed to The Army was Moesa dl Qlorla -Puoclr^ masters, their playing is distinctly Wilton Heritage Museum.'249 Danbury BRAND NEW LOCATION Orchoatra and Choral# their own. This is a cohesive, dis­ Open hous^nel the Mountain Laurel dance, coiitra dance and the fortunes of the United no laughing Road, (Route 7). Telephone 762-7257. Cloggers. States armed forces in ELVIN BISHOP CHENEY TECHNICAL SCHOOL Paul Kally, Tanor. ciplined unit that has gone bdek to MANf.HESTER - There will be Reproductions and antiques, redware, circle dance figures as well matter until .^This Hartford-based every conflict which they M liMM ST a 4Mr^ 791 Middle Turnpike. West Manchester Ct Howard Sprout, Baaa Barltono the so-called golden age of the music an Open House for parents of ninth apple dolls, vinegars, spices, miniatures, as buck or solo dancing. group i^rformed at out­ fought beginning with the udy Benjamin PInoa ol Romo -Roaplghl to establish its style to the great grade students Dec 3 at Howell etc. Today through Dec 14, open daily This dance fbrm is a living I Taka Exit M Pram l-M. A Faw VarOt Prom m Highway I except Monday 10 to 3 p m door festivals and crafts folk art which is so popular Mexican War. The ^ fac­ R | joined it. COMINQ UM bands led by the likes of King Oliver f heney____, Regional Vocational 50 DIHERS FROM 5 STITES PLUS LON PRICE CIFETERU sSTfiSi ittM The Rib Room Hotel Sonesta and Jelly Roll Morton in the Chicago' Technical School. Windsor Lorks fairs during the summer in the south that schools tory, which Sam Colt H G U - t o P i i and will be putting on founded in 1855, became of the mid-'20s and it has listened to The program------will include an in- Bradley Air Museum, Route 73 at and towns sponsor com­ PRIVATE ' 11-JHHliHR U w A r SATURDAY NOVEMBER » 10 A.M. TOY P.M. I what made those bands exciting dance programs at Connec­ petitions as often as New the largest private iarmory SUNDAY NOVEMBER 30,10 A.M. To S P.M. I troduction at 7 p.m , classroom Bradley International Airport (1-91 exit in the world, and its B E N s l A N l N The band ranges widely from visitations until 8 30 p.m., and Route 75) Telephone 623-3^ ticut ^hodls this winter. England communities tot I ADMISSION 'I 50 ‘1,25 Far PM* Constitution Plaza, Hartford, CT dfel03. For reservations call 278-2000 traditional New Orleans pieces of refreshments Instructors will be j^****'®-*'^®*'*.-airplane models to build, Carol White directs the sponsor ba||tetball games. bulbous blue dome ilemalns PLEASE CALLTHEATRE I Wilbur De Paris to Duke Ellington It available to answer questions. weather permitting, Iff a.m , dance group. For Information, call today Hartford's most FOR SCREEN TMES CbE: a3 S -2 4 » ^ to dark - s "No Strings Attached" is 249-5631. colorful landmark. CAU 42341078

_• / ■ > 14- EVENING HERALD. Fri,, Nov, M, 19W I evening HERALD. Frl., Nov. 28, 1990- 15 McClu$key Cowboys Penney* runs wild -near NFL superintendent's recommendation parent questioned how this would member can sometimes seem t« be upends couraged the child to live to the "sign” the meeting for hearing tan-1 for MHS playoff spot roumTcilk to close the Stevens Elementary work out as far as lunch periods a thankless Job. But just one letter fullest. The letter praised the board paired parents in the audience. But “Closing the schools to children Hornets School at the end of the 1960-1981 were concerned, noting some like the one the Vernon Board of and the. teachers and the program Page 16 rage I8 I who have been moved around then the young woman dii-1 Page 17 schopl year. students start lunch' at 40:30 a m. Education received this wpek,'*''' at the Skinner Road School which I already from school to school appeared. It seems she was sup-1 now. It was pointed out the makes it worthwhile. The letter the child attended. poMd to be at a different meeting, f doesn't show any sense of order," The Vernon Board of Education, I cafeteria can hold over 200' was from the parents of a child who in the same school, pertaining to an I — A mother of a child at East Hart- in talking about the possibility of students. The parent asked, "Yes, was multiply-handicapped. The It was announced at the Vernon orientation program for students | I ford's Stevens school said, as she closing a school next year, was dis­ but could they eat?" child died a few months ago but the Board of Education meeting, last planning to go to technical school. I addressed the Board of Elducation cussing putting additional students mother told the board it was the Monday, that a person providWl by Irecentlv about the school into the Center Road School. One Being a Board of Education love of devoted educators that en­ the State Board of Education would Winner’s circle for Duggan Obituaries. Cops interpret memo Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., grandchildren and several nieces and Saturday at 8:15 a m from the (icorgc I). Ciilbert East Hartford with the Rev. Canon WEST HARTFORD- George nephews. Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main St. with a mass of Christian burial in St. Clinton R. Jones officiating. Burial as a political move Dewey Gilbert, 80, of 95 Merilline Funeral services will be Monday at was in Center Cemetery, Blast Hart­ 1 p.m. from the Watkins Funeral James Church at 9 a m Burial will Patience paid off in 13th appearance Avenue West Hartford, died ford. There are no calling hours. Home, 142 E. Center St., be in St. James Cemetery. Friends Tuesday at Manchester Memorial Memorial contributions may be By MARY KITZMANN sion of the suspect Involved in the Hospital. He was the father of Manchester. Burial will be in'East may call at the funeral home Friday made to the American Cancer Socie­ Herald Reporter fire bombing Incident was a credit to George D Gilbert Jr. of South ■ Cemetery, N^nchester. Friends may from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations your department and the town,” may be made to the American Heart ty, 670 Fh-ospect Ave., Hartford, Glastonbury and Mrs. Gerald call at the funeral home Sunday from MANCHESTER — A memo from Weiss said in his memo. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial Association, 310 Collins St.. Hartford. 06105. General Manager Robert Weiss, I Phyllis) MrCabe of East Hartford “I would expect a generMion of He also leaves a sister in Old donations may be made to the Heart urging the police malnUIn their Fund, 310 Collins St.. Hartford. Leo Rouillurd “swift effective” Investigations of similar effort by the Police a p a rt­ Bests O’Shea, Ratcliffe by 125 yards SaybriKik and four grandchildren. MA.NCHESTER- Leo Rouillard, ment in any Incident involving the Funeral services will be Saturday racial violaUons has raised the ire of coming close five times Lith three Joseph Kila 66. of 95 Union St., died Wednesday at abuse of minorities." . By EARL YOST 000 registered runners to win the 44th tached, and O'Shea, the fourth at 11 a m from the Rose Hill Funeral In memory of our Mother. Francet Kaaevlch the police union. seconds and two third placements in also not available. also not available. ROCKVILLE — Joseph Kita, 69, Manchester Memorial Hospital. He ituller. who (ias.sed aw ay Novem ber 27th. 1979 Contacted at his home.'Weiss said Sports Editor edition in 31-degree temperature member of the "Irish Connection.” Home. 580 Elm St . Rocky Hill the last five years, Duggan finally Dave DeValve, fine Manchester After the gun sounded at exactly of 17B Regan Court, died Wednesday was the husband of Cecile (Lajoiel The union, according to Edward the memo was a response to con­ Patience paid off for Charlie before 25,000 onlookers. O’Shea, a member of the 1980 Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial How liii’ii) we have )>een. (iod Rave you as our made the winner's circle. High runner, led the hometown 10:30. it took one minute and 11 at Rockville General Hospital. Rouillard. Tighe, president of Local 1495 of the cerns aired at Tuesday's Board of Duggan yesterday morning. Competing under the colors of Ireland Olympic team, finished 125 Park. Kooky Hill Friends may call m olher N'ltur place can never be liUed. yet you The former Hartford Fhiblic High schoolboys with a 25:04 finish. A seconds for the last runner to cross Mr. Kita was born in Grand He was born in Claremont, N H. alwaVA tilled the others American FederaUon of Slate, Coun­ Directors meeting. Several Black After 12 consecutive appearances Athletic Attic, Duggan took advan­ yards behind Duggan in 22:47, just at the Itineral home today from 2 to 4 and Springfield College riinner. now year ago, older brother Tim, was the starting line and the last runner Rapids. Mich., and had .lived in the and had been a resident of ty and Municipal Employees, viewed residents urged greater minority in the Manchester Five Mile Road tage of three quarters of the “Irish nipping Ratcliffe in a race to the Never did yitu rry in pain through your lastinf a school teacher in Tampa, Fla., the first schoolboy to finish. The and 7 to 9 p m Rockville area most of his life. He Manchester for the past 32 years hours the Wednesday memo as a political representation on commissions, and Race without a victory, although Connection" being absent- defending wire. Ratcliffe was clocked in 22:48. to finish the race was clocked in just bested a record field of more than 4,- latter, now a freshman at UConn and 60 minutes. >cl»a!*liuno ralderone was a retired chief petty officer of Before retiring in 1979 he had’ been (Iod knew that we were on our way But he saw you ploy, and offensive to their sense of that the commissions discussed champion John Treacy who also O'Shea js a graduate of Providence coming off a fine fall cross country the United State Navy Reiling tired Me circled his arms around you and professionalism. holds the course record, Ray Treacy There were 51 merchandise awards K \s I II \K ri-OKD— Sebastiano employed at Manchester Modes. 'Ahi'«|K're4J come m y w ay I ^ racial problems here. College. season, placed 14th overall. Two Tighe answered Weiss's memo and Brendan Quinn - to gain one of made at the East Side Rec which d^aldcrone 74. of 23 Chelton St . died He is survived by three brothers Besides his wile he leaves four When we reached Vour bedside we found you had Weiss said his memo was to Insure The 27-year-old, 5-7, 138-pound former champions who made the Thursday at St Francis Hospital and John Kita of Rockville, Theophilus [wAsed with one of his this morning, after the police department and the his most cherished triumphs. Duggan moved out front on Highland served as race headquarters. Steve sons. Donald Rouillard of Coventry. prize top 25 list were nine-time Penny. Manchester mayor, handled Medical Center He was the husband Kita of Deland. Fla , and Harold Kita No longer in our life t "I made two gMls in^ack, one to that 1 could have shaved 20 to 30 ■Ui Vernon, three sisters, Mrs. Helen Manchester, a brother, George Pier­ auction on Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. at Com­ of, minorities." parties, and has no part in the Robb, a son, Richard Robb of "I know you share my concern.” Two hundred yards from the finish make the Olymphr-toim and the seconds off my time if pressed. I was f-angley Park. Md.: two daughters. Sirak of Columbia. Mrs Clara son of West Hartford, a sister. Mrs, munity Hall. arraignments. Still, he added plea, line, holding ■ commanding lewr amt other m u-le win In Meneheeter. I •urn glad. Jo b n X T n n cy ) WMMn'tbere The swift and effective action of the bargaining was a common oc­ Mrs Cynthia ,N i e m i e c of JJJ.ugosz of Hartford, and Mrs. Dorothy Heinzmann of NeW Britain, The auction will feature hand­ sensing a sure victory, Duggan took missed the first one. as did all the today," he quipped. Police Department in the apprehen­ currence. Gaithersburg. ,Md and Mrs Beth Josephine McCarthy of Manchester, and five grandchildren crafted items and baked eoods. Mf his hat, did a little Irish jig USA athletes, but I got that second "1 think John's record is out of O'Brrant of South Windsor; seven and several nieces and nephews Funeral services were held today (He's part Irish and part French) goal today."said the 5-7, 138 pound reach. Last year he ran the first mile grandchildren. three great- Funeral services will be held from the Newkirk & Whitnev and threw it into an applauding running machine answered. He com­ in 4:10, this year I did it in 4:25. crowd opposite the Brass Key on pleted for Athletic Attic, popular out-, 1 was surprised that no one was Main Street. fitters of track equipment. ; i close. In college. I never beat O’Shea Area police active 4/ smiRT'ssm... He then waved to the thousands With John Treacy, defending in two years. Last year was the first u sicmrssm... that lined both sides of the street champion and course record-holder time I beat him,” he recalled. In the near the finish line and literally ailing with a bad back, Duggan was '79 Five Miler, Duggan was third Hcitron danced to the final line where timers the man to beat and he didn't let behind the Treacy brothers, John and State I’olice are investigating a car-pedestrian acci­ SUPER SANTA SALE clicked off a 22:30 finish. anyone down including his rooting Ray, and O'Shea was fifth. dent that happened shortly after 1 a m Thursday at the SUPER SANTA SALE (Herald photo by Pinto) "I feel really super, " he said after section of his father, wife and two The 27-year-old Tampa, Fla,, high intcrsedion of Jan and Caroline drives in Hebron he won. "This was something that brothers, .plus Lindy Remigino. the school track and cross country coach It was cold , Police said Kenneth Rislav. 17. of 16 Jan Drive, was Charlie Duggan you work for all your life, former Olympic Gold Medal winner said he had been running 70 miles a Despite 31 degree driving his car southbound on Jan Drive. They said AL SIEFFERTS offers one of the “ 1 worked 13 years to win in who was his coach at Hartford High. week getting ready for Manchester temperature. Charlie Rbbbins "I knew that if 1 could get a 20-yard after doing 140 to 150 miles a year 'A illiam Rislav, 18. qlso of 16 Jan Drive, was standing by Manchester. ran barefooted yesterday. the door ol a stalled vehicle and Kenneth Rislav allegedly areas largest selections of Top Ireland Olympian second ago and getting down too fine. attempied Ui.pass the vehicle and struck the pedestrian AL SIEFFERT'S offers one of the Winter plans call for two-mile com- However, he wore a headband William Ristav was taken to Manchester .Memorial petitioh.."! also want (0 get under a and long stockings on his.arms Hospital for treatment of cuts and bruises, police said Name BrandVideo Cassette Recorders Prize winning list four minute mile,” he said to battle the elements. The 60- The trip frorn Tampa was a most ' ernon areas largest selections of Ibp Plar<\ Name year-old physician was taking Time Affiliation pleasant one and chances are it will at Low Discount Prices?...... O’Shea speaks out 1. (iharlie Duggan Alan Paul Rubin. 39. of 17 Tomoka Ave , Ellington, was 22:30 Athletic Attic, Fla. be even more enjoyable going back. part in his 35th Five Miler, 30th 2. Mike O'Shea arrested Wednesday on three separate warrants charging Name Brand Microwave Ovens 22:47 Providence T.fl. Now to fine some place for that in succession. (Herald photo him with first-degree larceny and two counts of third- WHY PAY MORE!! 3. Tom Raleliffe 22:48 Brown CniverHity television set which he won by Pinto) degree larceny Q u a s a r in praise of race 4. 4rl Snilehenko 22:51 Dartmouth Police said the arrests wfere made in connection with at Low Discount Prices ?...... n c i i ^ _____ By EARL YOST 5. Jim Ouwfurd 22:55 Kxeter, \,IL , AthleticH fN the investigation of the theft of some $6,000 worth of PRICES START AS 6. itoh Day <^2:.57 ( pper Valiev, N.H. WE HAVE THEM ALL Sporth Editor silver Items Irom Union Congregational Church, reported t . Sieve (»aleH 22:59 Hartford T.L. LOW AS - " r * Only one member of the “Irish ' on No\ 22 ^ So why pay more!! RCJLQUASAR, 8. Seotl (»rahum 23:11 New Balance T.(^. f'olice said the silver was recovered in Hartford on Connection" team that dominated 9. Paul OparowMki 23:14 Oreater Bonton T.(i. Not 24 b\ the department's Special Services Unit This PMLCO the 1979 Five Mile Road Race took 10. Gary Nixon 23:15 Iligganuin alleged ihelt involved the first-degree larceny charge part in yesterday’s run and he was 1 1. Luke 0 ’(!onnor 23:22 I'f !onn m I’olice said the other two charges pertained to the m- SOHY. SAHYO. ZEMTH disappointed. 12. 4mhy Burfoot 23:27 Thainen River tesiigatiim ol breaks at the Skinner Road School and St Mike O'Shea, a 26-year-old 13. Boh Hintermifier 23:28 Lharter lltfuKC, SiniNhurv graduate of Providence College and Joseph s Church Rubin is being held on a $15,000 bond for r a j e n n -a i p 14. Tim DeValve 23:34 I'f^oiin e- ^ .ippearance in court on Dec 2 In Rockville member of the 1980 Ireland Olympic 15. Jiarry llartwiek 23:38 Bentley Lollege team, had to be content with second 1803 16. S|M*nre Smith 23:40 ^Xe^deyun place behind Charlie Duggan. 17. John BunniHh 23:44 BrundeiH \ Hailing from Limerick, Ireland, 18. Kirk f^ave 23:45 1 natturhed B olton has holiday tret* O’Shea said he "was not overjoyed \19. Steve SholteH 23:49 Lnaltached il being second but I love to come 20. Boh MrCiurthy 23:51 Middletow n BOl.fON — A holiday tree will^be on display at down here to run. The people are all Bentley .Memorial Library throughout the month of 21. (JiriH M ulton 23:53 Baten i'SlJ great. Everyone is so friendly. It’s a December The tree is unique in that it will be decorated 22. Kay Oothern 23:'59 Hartford T.L. great town and next year I’ll be back with handmade ornaments 23. Kd Yergeau 24:06 Kuht Hartford and I'll bring the Treacys with.me. 24. Jim (ironley Each ornament will represent a character from a book. 'nils is a great race." 24:09 WeBterly, R.L, T.C. 25. Ron Knupp 24:16 (ioventrv Townspeople are encouraged to make ornaments for the Brothers John and Ray Treacy DIVISION WINNERS tree and to bring them to the library During December, fini^ed one-twb a year ago with Wonicn'H 0|H-n: I) Ellyn Rlork 28:19, 2) I’ulririu U uHnik a Hummel plate collection, belonging to a local family O'Shea fifth. Brendan Quinn, the will be on display at the library Men 40-49: I) itoli MrCurlhy, 2) Hurrie .Alniunil, 3) Ernie Dumun JCIM. I other member of the '79 "Irish TDK * hr. Tm Women 40-49: 1) Murgurel l.unipezer, 2) Carolyn Sumlerinun, iMMhShr.fS^ Conmection" was sixth a year ago. H ► ••sail**- 3) Sarah Condon ______L IflU A N Y O Quinn was also an absentee yester- day. Men 50-64: 1) Llnroln^yslrom, 2) Bob Hansen, 3) Doug Relvea "I don’t like the cold (it was 31 Women S50-64: I) Dollie Giulielti, 2) Marion MrCiisker Rotaryantiqui^ sale ]. JUTWifl degrees) but it didn't bother me,” Male High Sehool:* I ) Jeff Hyman, 24:30, 2) Dave DeValve, 3) Bernie Tops in their class f®««r O'Shea said, offering no excuses. Kohler set for weekend RIM ^ The 8-1, 150-pound handsome Kemale High Srhool: I) Kathy Kiltreilge, 2) Debra DuHsaull, 3) Kim Scoll Individual winner Charlie Duggan offers congratulations to Irishman wore his country’s colors in MANt.lIF.siElR — The 15th annual Manchester Firm Manrhesler High Finisher: Dave DeValve, 25:04 Ellyn Block the first woman to finish the Five Mile Road Race the Olympic Games in the 5,000 Rotary Club Aatique Show and Sale will be Saturday • First Male Over 65: Parker Moll Thanksgiving. (Herald photo by Yost) and Sunday in Howell Cheney Regional Vocation- meters last summer. Technical School on West Middle Turnpike. This will WhUe an undergraduate at be the first year Cheney Tech is being used for the sale Providence College, O’Shea reigned which has traditionally been at Manchester High three years as New England inter­ Mike O'Shea School collegiate cross country champion. senior from Cumberland, R.I., was Lack of size no handicap The show and sale will be from 10 a m to 9 p.m. "John (Treacy) wanted to come impressed with the race and the Saturday and from 10 a m to 5 p m Sunday real bad but he can't even jog his treatment received. By EARL YOST female to finish in 28:19. men, women and childern of all ages. Seattle. Mass back hurts so much. I called him Peter Swanri of the Rotary Club said there will be 46 "I’d like to come back. The people Nporla Editor Although five minutes and 59 Originally a sprinter. Block gave "I really enjoyed the course I before I drove down, hoping he would knew that the hill would be long ( two exhibitors.(rom all over Connecticut, Massachusetts' are so nice. That long hill (Highland Despite her size, two- inches over seconds behind individual winner up the 226 and 4to yard runs in favor 6479997 445 HARTFORD RD KJIl 1 /1 /RIANCHf STIR make the race but he said he just Street) took too much out of me but I Charlie Duggan, the pretty of cross country. miles) but once I got to the downhill and New York Tickets will be available at the door 6479998 five feel, and her weight, 88 pounds, and refreshments will be available 6479997 445 HARTFORD RO MANCHlSTfR couldn’t,” the Providence Track would like to run it again.” diminutive' performer on the college "1 really like to run anything over area 1 felt great.” she offered after TAKE 1-84 TO KEENEY ST. EXIT ' [tjl] Club star said. Ellyn Block of Ardsdale, N.Y., Was in In addition to the antiques offered,the club will raf­ 6479998 * He waged a great battle with women's cross country squad this three miles, " she said. At college, catching her breath and awaiting the THE PEOPLE WHO BRING YOU LOW PRICES AND PERSONAL S TAKE 1-84 TO KEENEY ST EXIT O'Shea was responsible for the limeligHt following yesterday's fle a model ship constructed by one of the members. O’Shea, just being bested at the Five Mile Road Race. fall was able to lead approximately she was the No. 2 runner oh a squad awarding of prizes which Steve Pen­ THE PEOPLE WHO BRING YOU LOW PRICES AND PERSONAL S bringing Tom Ratcltffe to ny.-Manchester mayor, handled in finish line in almost a photo finish for ‘The 18-year-old Courtland State *300 female runners across the final that compiled an undefeated season Manchester. The Brown Oniversity second place. line. The field numbered over 4.000 and t(X)k part in the Nationals in fine fashion I College freshman was the first ..t„. >6 - evening herald, Frl,, Nov. 18, IMW McCluskey runs wild for Tribe EVENING HERALD, Fri., Nov, a , IMP — |7 - • r • Scores six touchdowns in rout of Eagles

Drew Mavell then added the first kickoff, waited for his blockers to "I felt the defense played excep­ By LK\ .41 STKR got to retire the first one. I didn't East Coach Jude Kelly, "We weren’t want it on the other side of the field," in the game in a lot of situations. We of four PATs. ' give him a hole big enough to drive a tional,” offered Simmons, "When Hcrul)! S|i»rlti»riliT beamed happy Manchester Coach were very poor in the kicking game Manchester on its first offensive Mack truck through, and exploded you have as many seniors as we have Manchester High's Paul Mike Simmons. as far as coverage. series also scored, driving 64 yards in for the 83 yards. The turn of events you approach Uw game differently. McCluskey was like Allied Van Lines The punt return, which opened the "And McCluskey played very well. 12 plays. Sophomore QB Kevin took only 18 seconds. — The seniors played very well a ^ Thanksgiving Day. scoring, was the longest in recorded We saw Manchester five times and Brophy completed two passes for 24 "That takes a lot out of you es­ carried us through the game." He did a lot of long distance school history, surpassing a 74-yard knew he was the key to its offense. yards and McCluskey toted the pecially against a team which hasn't Manchester also received the moving return by Tom McCluskey against McCluskey is a good running back. pigskin six times for 40 yards, in­ had experience winning. That takes a James Horvath Memorial Trophy, The 5-foot-9, 155-pound senior Enfield last year. The kickpff run- We knew he was.” cluding the last one. Flavell con­ lot out of younger kids," Kelly presented by the officials to the win­ tailback scored six touchdowns, tying back shattered East's comeback bid The loss ended East's season at I- verted with 1:53 to go in the canto for remarked. ning side. Defensive tackle Ken Mif- a school record, and accounted lor as it had just scored to narrow the 10. worst in school hiqtory. a 14-0 bulge. Manchester stimck again with 2:36 fitt, 6-foot-l, 195-pound senior, was over 300 yards in total offense as the gap to 14-7. And the six TD perfor­ The victory boosted Manchester The Elag|es, having a touchdown to go on a 74-yard jaunt by voted the top defensive player award * I , Indians scalped crosstown East mance equaled the single game into a 3-2 lead in Turkey Day clashes called back'on a clip, drove to the In­ McCluskey and wasn’t done as as he continually made his presence Catholic. 40-7, in the annual Turkey school mark, previously established and evened the overall series at three dian 18 where a Rudy Persico aerial linebacker Jon DuBois intercepted a known. Day gridiron clash before an es­ by Steve Hemenway in 1966 against apiece. It was the most one-sided was intercepted by linebacker Steve Persico pass, with a personal foul - 4 timated crowd of 2,500 at Memorial Bristol Central game in the series and maybe one of Shrider. But Manchester gave the moving the ball to the Eagle 27. h i in ' Field. ball right back to East with John McCluskey churned the final 28 two the longest in schoolboy gridiron I'*'«• McCluskey. voted the game's top "That was quite a performance by^ history. It took nearly three hours to Alosky recovering a McCluskey fum­ plays later with 55 ticks to go in the Statistics: offensive player.award, scored from McCluskey, " agreed Simmons, who complete. ble at the Indian 15. half. M Y: scrimmage on runs of 1. 74, 26 and 3 saw his Indians wind up 4-6 for the The Eagles took the opening It took East just three plays to Manchester closed out the scoring 44 Offensive plays Awaiting their turn yards and added an 85-yard punt season. "He was bound to explode. kickoff, gained one first down and score with Persico on a pass-run op­ with 3:09 to go in the third stanza on 10 First downs Taking break with decision wrapped up return and 83 yard kickoff runback as The special teams really made a. were forced to punt. McCluskey took tion darting 13 yards, cutting inside McCluskey’s final TD. It came after 201 Yds. rushing Members of the Penney High drill team Wilson, Shirley Huppe, Judy Obrochta, Steffi Manchester won third in a row- difference They up front did what the boot on one bounce at his 15. cut the right flag, Roger Copes PAT a Larry Duff fumble recovery at the 33 Yds. passing Four members of the Penney High football victorious, 27-7. From left, Gary Donovan, await their turn to perform during halftime Zachos and Mercedes Amberg. They helped over the Eagles,' retiring the first they had to do and Paul picked his to the right and found a big hole. He made it 14-7 with 5:33 left in the half. Eqst 3. 234 Total yards team take breaks near the end of Thursday’s Phil St. Pierre, Gary Daniewickz and Paul at ,Penney-East Hartford football game sparkteamtovictory.(HeraldphotobyBur- Army & Navy Trophy presented to The Indian tailback wound up with 3-5 Passing...... holes and cut back l^ally well and broke into daylight and eluded the The Silk tow ners struck back contest with East Hartford High. Penney was Kleef. (Herald photo by Burbank) Thursday at Penney High. From left, Marie-bank) the winner ' stayed on his feet He had as good a last would-be tackier, punter Jim quickly, hard and often —tallying 154 yards on 17 carries, in addition to 5 Interceptions by 2 "Those people lArmy & .Navyi game as a tailback can have " McKenna, at fhe East 45 en route to three times before intermission his return yardage. 2 Fumbles lost have, been very supportive of "The kicking game made a big paydirt with 8:13 remainiri)g in the arrived. The point total was the largest for 7-65 Penalties athletics in town .so 1 am proud we difference," concurred second-vear opening half. McCluskey gathered in the ensuing Manchester since 1971. 3-29.0 Punting If? Knights roll over East Hartford "44 ■ m l By LOU P l’MA over the cro^town Hornets before a to 1962. Elast Hartford still leads the crowd of 5,000 at the Penney Statistically it was not a bad day i Correspondent overall series, 11-61. But the Knights gridiron. for East Hartford. Mott had a typical ,s. If the East Hartford High football have won the last three to capture game, completing 10 out of 22 passes team beat Wethersfield High 2614 in Donovan completed 5 of 9 passes the fourth annual Raymond Hutt Paul McCluskey scores for 116 yards and was presented the for 147 yards. That gives him 1,556 its second to last game of the season Memorial Trophy, emblematic of the yards for the season. Scaritto r . t - and the Penney High Knights were Thomas R. Morrison Memorial town championship. record-tying sixth TD Trophy, given each year to the most reached the 606yard mark with 48 blasted 44-14 by the same The Hornets retired the previous yards rushing oh 13 carries. Barile ■ k Ever have one of those days you are Wethersfield squad one week before, valuable player of the Thanksgiving three Hutt trophies. A fifth trophy Day contest. Former hockey great had 16 yards pn three carries and i going to- remember forever? who do you think would win the an­ will begin with the 1981 contest. sophomore Brian Barrett chipped in i % nual “Thanksgiving Day morning af­ Gordie Howe was on hand for the Victorious Coach Ted Knurek 1 ^ 3 2 ; Manchesf^ High tailback Paul with 29 yards on 9 carries. 73 fair between East Hartford and ceremonies. remarked, "1 didn’t expect to win by \ McCluske^-wUh the football safely The 6foot-10, 166pound Donovan Terry Earle had 63 yards receiving ii n I Penney? East Hartford, right? 20 points because they (East Hart­ on four catches while Barile had 46 tucked uiroeV ntSyarm, is standing in . Wrong. hit tight end Jim Neary with a 21- ford) were up for the game. East the end zone as \ignalled by the of­ yard TD strike that capp^ a 96yard. yards on three receptions and John Penney quarterback Gary Donovan Hartford is much better than its Vlattas 20 on two catches. ficials with his si^h touchdown threw two touchdown passes and had 7-minute drive. Joe DelCiampo record shows. 7 — booted the extra point to give Penney For the winners, Rodegher, only a I against crosstown East Catholic two interceptions defensively in "I think Wethersfield caught us at sophomore, had 85 yards receiving a 7-0 lead with 10:32 left in the first Thanksgiving Day morning at leading the Knights to a 27-7 victory a bad time and we had too many mis­ and 66 yards rushing. Lewis added 22 half takes in our last game," Knurek 'M'- Memorial Field. It was a day he and yards on 11 carries (or the Knights. The K.nights scored again 50 recalled, "But we played the way we ^ 1 ^ ‘v Indian gridiron fans will relish for second' ’ij.ter when Phil St. Pierre Statistics: •ilfB were capable of playing today." EH P years. (Herald photo by Harry) picked off :i Pcler Mott pass covering Knurek, who feels this vear’s team 48 yards lor the touchdown. The two- 11 First downs 14 is the best Penney's had, is pretty op­ 85 Yds. rushing 163 point conversion failed but Penney timistic for next year as well. “We ______I led, 13-0. 147 Yds. passing 122 ki i» , must fill Donovan's spot first and J .'W ia r' The Hornets decided to run right 232 Total yards 285 then who knows. If we have some 10-2? Passing 7-12 through the Knights on their next luck we'll go all the way." possession as running back Mark 1 Interceptions by 4 Pennev with the win winds up 63. 3-15 Penalties 7-47 Scaritto took East Hartford down to following a best-ever 62 mark in 1979. the Penney 28. Mott threw an in­ 3-34.0 Punting 3-32.7 The loss finishes East Hartford's 48 Offensive plays 60 terception on the next play but John year at 3-7. Barile got the ball back for EHHS on Coach discounts Heavy losses likely a fumble recovery. Four plays later Scaritto crashed < 1 V in from 3 yards out and Dan Pan- Bobsledder dies for ring promoter discia ad d ^ the PAT to pull the VIENNA (UPI) — Giusep'pe value of team Hornets within six at 13-7. Soravia, one of Italy's nosl Calls for life ban 47V NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The have been the largest live gate ever With 4:05 remaining in the half, experienced bobsled pilots, died LEXINGTON. Ky lUPIl - Ken­ LONDON (UPI) - Sir Dennis tandem is 7-footer Melvin Turpin of Louisiana Superdome profited from in boxing. They got only about 25,000 speedy John Rodegher scored on a 61- Thursday of injuries received in a tucky IS favored in pre-season Lexington yard pass from Donovan. Tony Lewis crash in the Austrian mountains, a Follows, chairman of the British y Roberto Duran's $30 million WBC fans for a gate estimated At $3 forecasting as the nation's No 1 hospital spoksman said. He was 33. Olympic Association, called But for all the height. Hall alsojias welterweight rematch with Sugar miilion, Gunn said. J ran for the two-point conversion to college basketball team, thanks plenty of fresh faces Of the 13 Wild­ Soravia. a member of' Italy's Thursday for a life ban on athletes Ray Leonard, but the promoters Returns from the 365 claaatrarcuit give Penney a 20-7 lead. chiefly to two straight recruiting cats on the squad, only two' are national bob team training at Igis 'caught taking drugs expect losses in the millions. telecast sites were incomplete, but Paul Kleef, who rushed for 99 years generally regarded as the best seniors, two are juniors and the rest yards on 21 carries, rounded out the near Innsbruck, crashed Tuesday Addressing a conference of the The Louisiana Superdome reported were also well below expectations. ever are freshmen and sophomores scoring on a 2-yard touchdown run in after a brake failure and was rushed British Central Council of Physical profits from the fight, but not as But Kentucky coach Joe Hall tells r~ to an Innsbruck hospital with a dou­ Recreation at Bournemouth, where "I don't totally agree (with tjie No large as the ones it realized after the "The first fight grossed $26 million the third quarter to ice the victory anyone who will listen his team may I rankingi," Hall says "We re very drug abuse was a major topic. 1978 heavyweight rematch between from closed-circuit," Gunn said. (or Penney. ble fracture of the skull. He was the Touchdown rury not be that good young, and I don't want to accept ac­ Follows said Western Olympic Muhammad Ali and Leon Spinks. "We needed close to $30 million gross The win fo^ Penney is only its fifth only member of the four-man team When the Wildcats open their 1980- colades so early " Gary Donovan in the series between the 'two East Associations were maintaining eter­ John Rodegher, running back for Penney High, streaks to goal The dome received $62,500 rent this time to break even and it looks injured when the sled plii^nged 81 campaign at home Saturday in Hall has ' stressed defense in Hartford schools, which dates back headlong into a barrier at full ’spetjd. nal vigilance on the drug problem. line after pass reception during annual Thanksgiving Day game plus parking fees and concession as though this one won’t approach the Fires two Tl) passes Rupp Arena against a veteran East preparing for the opener with ETSU against East Hartford High. (Herald photo by Burbank) * revenue for a total estimated at $90,- first fight. It's hard to explain." Tennessee Slate L'niversity club, We will try to develop the defensive 000 for the Duran-Leonard match. Gunn said Panamanians and other Kentucky should get an idea just how intensity that we have worked on in That is about half the $178,000 the potential spectators could not book good they are our intrasquad scrimmages " College football roundup facility earned with the Ali-Spinks flights into New Orleans because of It will be a contest between I'K's Hall said the Bucs "have proven fight, Thanksgiving week. towering but still young team and a themselves a winner over the past Leonard regained the title when He also said fans may be losing seasoned Buccaneers crew three seasons, and should be tough Duran quit at 2:44 of the eighth confidence in closed-circuit a. Kentucky boaf^. of course, big again with lour starters back, plus a round, complaining of stomach Penn State, Pitt in s|>otlight Sam Bowie, the Lebanon. Pa , highly touted junior college transfer telecasts. cramps "I think you had fans around the sophomore who at 7-foot-l and with a and a freshman who scored 32 points NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe Paterno date against either No. 6 Oklahoma year of experience expects to be a in a recent scrimmage " The rematch was jointly promoted country who were leery of closed- Nevada-Las'Vegas, Miami (Na.) at by boxing entrepreneur Don King and circuit fights after the Ali-Holmes and Jackie Sherrill have spent most or Nebraska left on its schedule. No. 18 Florida and Texas'A iiM at No. steady performer at center Bowie , of the season complaining that As they say, anything can happen. weighs 230 pounds and says nobody Facility Enterpri.ses Inc., a sub­ turned into a dud. Now, the way this 20 Texas. No, 14 UCLA plays Oregon Three Who have apparently nailed sidiary of the Hyatt hotel chain with one ended, it may be some time Elastem football has gotten little Penn State, Which is priming for a State in Tokyo on Sunday. Notre will push him around as some did last down starting roles are guards Troy respect, but the wailing stops today. Fiesta Bowl matchup against Ohio year close ties to HMC Management Corp. before closed-circuit fans regain con­ Dame and Florida State are both Lee Mikell who had the best average HMC operates the Superdome under fidence in the fight game.” When Penn State and Pittsburgh State, has a crunching ground game idle. Also starting will be 6-8 senior last year 116 5 points a game), 6-foot meet In their intra-state rivalry for led by Booker Moore and Curt u forward Fred Cowan of Sturgis. Ky contract to the state. Duran left a hospital where he was In a nationally televised game 'T Rusty Poole and forward Winfred Neal Gunn, Facility Enterprises examined after the fight and the 80th time today, the nation must Warner that is averaging nearly 256 Saturday, Army will take on Navy in — the man Hall counts on to steady Reid, a 63 junior take notice of the winner because yards per game. “The quick back ( i .1 his young players the way graduated 1 president, said the take might have returned to his hotel Wednesday mor­ the annual service classic at Fighting for the other two inside been hurt by the fight taking place that team will have finished the tandem has Sherrill concerned. Philadelphia. Navy, 7-3, has beaten Kyle Macy did last season when UK spots are 69 Craig Lester, 6-6 Andre V'lfl ning. during Thanksgiving week, and by He was fined $7,500 by the regular season 161 with an outside "They have improved tremendous­ Army, 3-61, six of the last seven was 29-6 — and 6-3 sophomore ^ a rd Motley. 6-6 Clint Smith and 6-7 the recent Ali-Larry Holmes fight in Louisiana Boxing Commission for his shot at the national championship. ly each week," Sherrill said. "With years and is an 18''2 point favorite to Dirk Minniefield of Lexingtorr^ George Underwood ■ *, Las Vegas, which ispectators performance in the fight. That may The surprising Nittany Lions have Moore and Warner, they’ve got the win again. Likely to start in the backcourt is 6- "Our coaching, staff and players W ifi/v*,# “t ' decribed as "boring." \ well be less than 1 percent of his total surged to the No. 5 spot in the best group of running backs in the I 6 freshman Derrick Hord but he is are very excited about playing Ken­ Promoters had hoped to fill the payment, which has been reported at rankings by winning their last seven country. They have the fastest team being pressed by two other new­ tucky." said ETSU coach Jim Joins North Stars Superdome’s 80,000 seats for a live anywhere from $6.5 million to $10 games. Penn State’s only loss came speed since (Lydell) Mitchell and comers - 5-11 Dicky Beal of Hallihan. “It's a great opportunity gate-of $8 million-plus — which would million. to lOth-rated Nebraska, 21-7. (Franco) Harris were there.” BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) - Covington and 6-4 Jim Master of Fort for our players to receive recognition "A lot of people didn't expect us to Wayne, Ind. Paterno. who has won 140 games in The Minnesota North Stars an­ and the people to get to know about be this good, including me." said his 15 years as Penn State head nounced Thursday the signing of a At the other forward spot, Hall our program Before he started scoring spree Paterno. "I Uiought we were awfully coach, said he was pleased with his says the battle for the starting spot is West German player for a 10-game "At the same time, I’m concerned Martina gains semifinals young and might go through a period ' young team’s attitude. tryout period. between 6-6 junior Chuck Verderber Running back Paul McCluskey of Manchester High took off his about us going to Lexington and not where we would lose three or four '“We have a good football team, one General Manager Lou Nanne and 6-6 freshman Charles Hurt gloves long enough to score all six touchdowns as Tribe Melbourne, Australia (UPI) — months ago. playing well We’re concentrating on football games." that’s fun to coach.” Paterno said. traveled to West Germany this week Expected to see plenty of action smothered East Catholic yesterday on football field, 40-7. Top-seeded Czech exile Martina The other semifinal match is just getting our players physically The awesome Fhttsburgh defense, "It’s improved as it went along. It’s to wrap up the deal with 25-year-old either as a backup to Bowie or in Navratilova moved into the between Yugoslavia’s Mima ready to play" McCluskey is shown during warmup. (Herald photo by Harry) anchored by Heisman Trophy can­ very spirited aq|S it has worked Udo Kiessling, who currently plays semifinals of a $2(W,(X)0 womens open Jausovec and rising Czech star Hana didate Hugh Green at end, has harder than any team I’ve ever for the Dusseldorf team. The tryout tennis tournament Friday with a 4-6, Mandlikova. sparked the No. 4 Panthers to five coached.” 61, 7-6 win over South African Greer period will start in March after the Jausovec, the unseeded conquorer consecutive victories while holding Pittsburgh, which will play South Stevens. West German hockey season ends, a of second seed Evoiine Goolagong opponents to 61.3 yards rushing and Carolina in the Gator Bowl, has out- North Stars’ spokesman said. Boxing world grabs ropes Playing in a leg brace to protect Cawley in the third round, started 200.3 y a^s in total offense per game the knee following major surgery two scored its opponents by 145 points slowly in her quarterfinal against — best ms^e nation. Pittsburgh has and rolled, up 33 points per game years ago, Stevens diplayed some of Support dropped American Candy Reynolds, but even­ lost only tq No. 3 Florida State, 3622. behind quarterbacks Rick “Trocano her best tennis to take the first set 6-4 tually triumphed 4-6, 63, 63. Even though the two Eastern and Dan Marino. “The pair has thrown LONDON (UPI) - The Formula trying to get to its feet before Nat^atiloya, a two-time Mandlikova defeated Romanian powers were snubbed by the major for 2,634 yards and 23 touchdowns, One Constructors Association has Wimbledon ckampion, stormed back Virginia Ruzici 61, 3-6, 6-4 in their bowls, today’s winner has a longshot fourth best in the country. pulled out of the auto racing Woi*jd all " bout, MAPS’ Executive Director- .NEW YORK I UPI I — The boxing Duran said stomach cramps had near the money of a Hearns fight. to even the match and then to (ig h ^ quarterfinal match. chance at earning the national title. “The Panthers, four-point favorites, Championship organized by the world, left bruised and battered after Harold J. Smith said, Thursday left him helpless when he waved Hearns is ready to go — winner take out a third set tiebreaker. Undefeated and top-ranked Georgia also have the added incentive of wan­ World Federation of Motor Sport — the -Roberto Duran-Sugar Ray night. * Leonard off late in the eighth round. all. He has no doubt in his mind he Navratilova will meet Australian Explorers open < faces Georgia Tech Saturday, and ting to win for Sherill on his 37th FOCA’s'own administrative arm — Leonard, who re-captured the WBC Leonard light, is grabbing the ropes However, Smith, in a telephone in­ can beat Leonard. Wendy Turnbull in Saturday’s “The East Hartford Explorers, 11- Tech was good enough to tie No. 2 birthday. Paterno was unsure on legal advice, according to qn title Tuesday night when Duran and trying to get to its feet terview from his office In Santa , “ With the winner taking* all, es­ semifinals. time New England Basketball Notre Dame 3-3 three weeks ago and whether he would start freshman FOCA statement released Thursday. shocked the world by quitting in the World Boxing Association Monica, Calif.said he can't see how pecially with what happened in New Turnbull had an equally rough go in Association champions, will open give the Irish the only blemish on Todd Blackledge or sophomore Jeff The statement means the end of eighth round of their scheduled 15- welterweight champion Tommy Leonard can refuse a bout with Orleans — How can he refuse’’ It was her match against American Pam defense of their title Sunday night at their 9-61 record. Hostetler at quarterback. the proposed direct challenge to the rounder in New Orleans, said im­ Hearns has agreed to accept a $12 Hearns. Duran who quit, but it didn’t do Shriver before winning 3-6, 63, 62. East Hartford High at 6:15 against Notre Dame, Georgia’s Sugar In other games Saturday, International Auto Sport Stars of the day million offer from Muhammad All mediately after the fight he would “He needs Tommy Hearns, ” Smith Leonard any good either. The public Despite winning only three of 17 Bridgeport while the Oilers of Hart­ Bowl opponent, must travel to Los Oklahoma entertains Oklahoma Federation’s Formula One Cham- Professional Sports to face re- face Hearns only, when the WBA said, "There’s really no one elsq^in wants to see a Leonard-Hearns matches against Navratilova, the ford take on Springfield, last year’s Angeles for. a Dec. 6 showdown State needing a victory to clinch the pi^ship, but did not specify whether Gary Donovan, Penney High quarterback, attention was Gordie Howe, right, who crow^ned World Boxing Council champion earned the stature Duran the welterweight division for match." fourth seed ^ Turnbull is confident of runnerups, in the second half of the against Southern California. And Big Eight title and a trip to the the constructors were surrendering was presented the trophy for being the most presented the trophy. (Herald photo by Bur­ champion Leonard in a "winner lake had throughout his career. Leonard to face that will bring him reaching the final. She defeated twinbill at 7:45. There will be several Florida State, 91, has much improved Orange Bowl, • Auburn is at No. 9 themselves to FISA,control or mere­ valuable player in Thursday’s contest against bank) Navratilova in their last match two door prizes. Florida (7-2) and an Orange Bowl Alabama, No. 13 Brigham Young at ly returning to the battle with that organization on a different front. East Hartford High. Also getting some of the \

18 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Nov. 28. I960 / e v e n in g HERALDj^Fri., Nov^ 28, 1800— 19 Cowboys assured of playoff berth I 6c6reboord_ a / H (U ■ SPORTS ON TVT.V KickorfReJurn. " H no vdf i v i Iff td First downs Plainfield Entries RT1^*stre.k - 126-355, Denise Martino ...... ■ ■kTWiinnii ivofylyorv. NK • r «n x) A I Rushes-yards Only a freak turn of events could In losing for the sixth consecutive The Cowboys also scored on 3-yard Evans ran 4 yards fqr a TD and Bob down the sideline,” he said.‘"That’s ATTIIIHOOW iyewii. Sea If. S7f) r 0 r4 Paulng yards TWELFTH B 5/16 145-369, Lynn Talbot 128- NEW YORK (UPI) - In a con­ WriRhl.Clev. » r.K) M S ro 0 Return yards Profit Sharing week, Seattle turned the ball over runs by Ron Springs and Robert Thomas kicked the extra point to tie 1KX> Friday Evening Chris F 358, Flo Baldt 148-367, keep the Cowboys out of the playoffs. probably the bitterest, most disap­ ( ! ) • NCAAReelMI Meulllieu. Mia r. r?» 17 0 Phsaes 1S-S4-S Hockey fusing world where the Pittsburgh llrunaon. Den 31 m S I fs 0 Punts E ntrire Chica :'Bowling They would have to lose their last seven times, six times inside its own Newhpuse, two 1-yard bursts by Tony the game on the last play of regula­ pointing loss I Can ever remember. 4-387 4-SU Bank Control Irene Sirois 131. Steelers have lost their macho ScorinR Kumbtes-iost 4-4 0-0 nRST D S/15 three games. Minnesota would have territory. The Seahawks fumbled two Dorset! and a 12-yard pass from tion. We hiid them right where we. ■VINMa ToudNlowni Penaltiesyards Sam e Flash mystique and most N FL teams are Trilogy reserve Glenn Carano to Du^ee. •.-00 td ni»h rec ret pts 1 SS Joain Jim to win its last four and Atlanta would kickoffs and even failed to punch the The Bears Won the overtime toss, wanled'.” ' ^ iJefferann. Si) IS 0 IS 0 n Swanky Blue f struggling to break even, the Dallas Fro* Individual Leaders Barb Hawk Andy's F*ride have to lose three of its last four. Dorset! gained 107 yards for the 18th and Williams needed exactly 21 Detroit, 7-6, now leads the NFtJ ('nbbi. Buf HUSHING Seattla-McCutcheon ll« Double Strike ('owboys have proven to be as consis­ n a t i o n a l h o c k e y l e a g u e Evdh then the high-scoring Cowboys 100-yard performance of his career, seconds to race 95 yards to win the Central Division by a half-gam; over 7:00 Campbell. Ilou Jodat94B. Hunter 2-4. Zom 11. Adkins I- Daitr Rock THIRTEENTH T (C) YC tent as Newton s Law of Gravity. Smith. PIU • 0, Oonllnk t o Dallaa-Dorselt M-I07. Campbell Conference Got Ya Covered Paso Sherman REC- Newt Emerson 152- probably would make it on point eclipsing Calvin H ill’s team record of shortest overtime game in ma 4. toicaalamwb DuPree The Cowboys also benefited tackle-eligible play. footrace,” the fifth-year 'specialist-' ' In Sunday’s games, Buffalo is at Herrera, Sea r-sr 19-35 to s McCutcheon l U. Sawyer M . ^ m k I- W L T Pts G F GA Fantastic Xlfe 361, Ken Cromwell’ 359, S CMafeOTj I. LaiiiffZaiia playoff berth in the last 15 years, an IBlMAUowRnt llahr. Put M If-B 45 77 St. Louis 14 6 3 31 93 Aztec Wind 11:30 minus2 Dallaa-Dorsett4^. DuPree3- I C«krVil(|i I fc iiv a l when Seattle quarterback Jim Zorn Another team celebrating said. "I felt like I had a chance. I just Baltimore, Cincinnati at Kansas Ci­ Vancouver 13 7 4 a 94 77 Wheeler Deal output any computer-age coach like Pauing 31. H ill 2-31, Springs 1-14, 0 .Pearson 1-7. Jerry Smith 356, Dan Jeski kaukil l-Ma Thanksgiving Day was the Chicago had to run. (H)R.OfMwrtw ” a ll romp pri yds Id Int .NewfMuse K . Chicago 9 10 f) a n Iff: Gormonstown Time^ Was called for intentionally groun­ ty, Cleveland at Houston, Miami at llriXI - 155-355, Stan Jakiel 354, Tom Landry would enjoy. Iwll in on four tries' from the Dallas 1 Sipe Cle W . t o 8)3 31»r 9 Colorado 9 5 4 8 74 80 Oh Quick ding the ball in the end zone, Bears, who rallied for two “A couple of guys had a good angle Pittsburgh, Minnesota at winless (S) hldinonton 6 10 fi 17 75 54 Mart Elxpresi IRM CoR... .oolM Kouts.SD ^ C7 MB fOSYMM IS Red Madsen 140. 1 CM*al-iMT 7. Cauiait-liama "We re delighted to have a chance yard-line. Morum, Den Ml 137 637 I4lf 9 7 Winnipeg I If. 6 8 72 114 resulting in a safety. The Cowboys touchdowns in the space of 21 on me and I thought (hey might have New. Orleans, St. Louis at the New 1K» THIRD M 5/15 3 CakiMato 4. Caiby-lawHwi to go back I to the playoffs again)," "I really don't recall us being in (Iroean. N K T4 IfO fd.OSMl IB 15 Wales Conference Little Howie roared to a 30-0 halftime lead seconds — the last on a 95-yard a chance. It wasn't until I was 15 Ybrk Giants, Tampa Bay vs. Green (BltM.Hoek.7 Bradshw.Hl 313 Iff flTMOM 16 Norris Division 5 Ifiiacaff-laMKta l.lffjwMab said Landry, whose team got two Jimmy's Jake T EE-TO TA LER S- Ruth worse physical shape,” said 3KW Haling based on p( I rompnavg ydf. Basketball W L T Pis GF GA Otcar D Grouch Soccer 7 lincat Sala "I fell sorry for Seattle," said Lan­ kickoff return by Dave Williams in yards from the end zone that I said, Bay at Milwaukee, Washington at IfOs Angeles Woodbury 190-472, Deana first-half TD passes from Danny (B) Rf m MI w i Iw pet Id. pet ml If 6 I 31 97 7: Fond Fern Sub Rwvtlaw Seahawks' coach Jack Patera. "I overtime — to shock the Detroit ‘Too late now, ,It’s over. P a u Rereivers Montreal 12 9 2 35 iff. 75 dry. whose squad trails ll-l 'Atlanta, New England at San Fran­ 3:30 Happy Manny Richard 461, Nancy T1w( White "That's what you fight for and can't help but like the effort our Keceptioni Harllord 7 11 4 18 74 107 Dapper Ed Philadelphia in the NFC East. Lions 23-17. . Touchdown.” cisco, the New York. Jets at Los (S) INtUburgh 6 12 4 16 51 a that’s what we were after Twwtoarwiditwiw* no ydi avg Id BJa Collector Washburn 197-496, Mary 1 Gau^aMaiiarta 2 OuMi taaiai players continue to give. But. of Detroit 3 14 4 10 09 M "Their team is not where they want The Bears pulled the fastest com­ Detroit coach Monte Clark had Angeles, and Philadelphia at San Winslow, SI) « ni Kokomo River 3. Kta-liaiau 4 baubdMana* "I think the three-day rest will Jetlerson. S.D 61 M3 161 12 Adams Division McConville 187-499. Linda course, there is no way anyone can be FOURTH C 5/16 S liwcn lWMT 4 Cauiaaa-Iaiia it because of injuries and they are eback of the season. With Chicago other feelings. Diego. Denver plays'at Oakland Mon­ .lomer. SD to 504- V..2 4 W L T Pts GF GA M a s e lii 189-464, Tina Terra Toga MAJOR INIKKIR SOCCER LEAtB ; CaMa-SaU t tni^j ffffau really help us and now the guys can pleased with a ballgame like that " Barber. Ilou t4 873 12 r f. Hullalo hurting " trailing-f-ff-rj, quarterback Vince ^ “ It was like a nightmare coming day night. ’ NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC TM'a Fast Rider Atlantic ihvision Ahrems 176, Barbara I.argem.Sea 46 781 17 0 4 Minnesota II 5 4 8 Sab InmO iS k p celebrate a little." h^slern Conference LF's Lady 0 W L IV t GF (iA Yardage Toronto 9 8 3 21 Seifert 180-455, Sharon Atlantic Division Impala Tex New York 4 1 8Q(> 30 IB Fawtti vds no avg Id Boston 6 10 6 18 Faetball W L Pci GB Good Guide Harllord 3 2 tni 21 3) Richard 221-207-562, Fran Jellerson. SI) M3 61 lb I 12 Quebe< 5 II 6 16 l.lm tat 2.0UM I’hiladelphia 21 3 575 Bela Broker Philadciph 1 1 2 XO 17 IB Winslow. SI) 931 m 14 1 7 Thursday s Results 13 Misseri 453, Dawn Testa 3 Valkft « lab Boston 14 6 7U) r Killeacle Queen Baltimore I 2 m II .lomer, SD 2, 4 .N Y lslanders4. Mnnlreaf^, S baiabll 4 Hantffal m fo \t New York 14 7 657 f ' i Dully B Central Division 198-532. Terry Ecabert 178. I-argent. Sea 751 4K 1711 4 I Misbiirgh 3. Boston 3 • lie i W L I 'ct 'GF (iA 7 R«f> I lataxb New-look Cougars Islanders rebound twice Vtjshmfffiin 9 13 4M II Buffalo b. CalgarvS . « Morgan. N K n .14 a I h FIFTH D YC St laiuis 2 01 (U) 13 ft New .lersev 8 If 348 12'i r'ridav s Games Sab Dupt) Inicn cfiiinns Central Division Sprads Champ rievciand 2 1 lt)7 IB 17 SE.MOKS- Mary Chaves mi vds Ig Id lliiiadelphia at Colorado Disco Hot Stuff Buffalo 2 2 ru) 31 2:t Frftk N E W Y O R K iU P I).-W e e k ly National Uayes Oak W L Pel GB III l.'3 45 i Toronto at VSashington Ijttle Samantha Uhuago 1 2 .TO I'X) 14 175-477, Edna Christensen ^ECHO Football League individual statistics shell Pitt Nltlwaukee 18 f 7B3 — Ivdinonlonat Hartford 1 GaaiefU-lentami 2 Caihrlaia 7 IX b7 II Induma 13 II 542 5'i Flying Wallenda Western Divisi ready for opener NATIONALFOOTBALLCONFEHENCJ Vatum Hou Chit ago at VanciMiver Happy Wood T 465, Al Christensen 201-536, 3 RcfKkamieta 4 lab r e s i i / f s 7 lUU X U Chit ago 9 13 4(S 5'i W L I VI GF (iA Rushing St Dims al W innipeg S (hwb-kapa 4 Leiai* VHaw Srhrtiv NYJ 7 91 IB I Mlanla 8 14 364 9 Max Smole 205-560, to tack loss oti Montreal att *vds avg Ig Id . H arris KC 7 T4 41 0 Salunlav's Games AB s Kelly 7 kuakatl-hmmf I Pacbi SaU Cleveland 7 17 29B IPi Uichita 1 1 ru) 7 11 344 1115 4 61210 Sims. Del - Delroil 6 17 361 12 ^.dmonton at Boston M J's Vega Denver I 3 lb •27 Howard Miller 523, Frank Sub Cangia IXaiau •Pavton.Chi • 230 4 3 69 3 to Tap-off time for the 1980-81 edition , NEW YORK (UPI I - Not too long The key play may have occurred in Napier, Gaston Gingras and Yvon m NATIONAL FfKlTBALL LEAGUE W rsiern Conference N Y Rangers at Pittsburgh Phoenix 0 2 (U) 5 H Anderson. St L XD W 47M 7 Detroit at N Y Islanders SIXTH A 5 16 Gallas 518, Clarence Peter­ Sutk of the Manchester Community Lambert scored for Montreal. IM 913 f O a 4 American Conference Midwest Division Liza With A Z Thursdjy's Ga«ne> ago the New York Islanders believed the_ first period when Mark Napier Andrews. Atl Philadelphia at Vancouver son 202, Ad Pick 200-513, I ba/aM l-fiaba Dorsetl. Dsl IM 8B 4 2f6 I F^st ' W L Prt GB Lucky Cadillac ' No Games Scheduled • 2 Raihttata Purdy Corp Bantam "A " 0, West In other games. Buffalo hammered W L T Pet PF PA Calgary at St Louis Friday s Gaines College basketball season will take that the Montreal Forum was a place was ejected for bejng the third man . Punting San Antonio 16 7 bW — Cascade Casper Ed Lithwin 508, Bruno 3 Owb Sou 4 IM ) Kaaa Buffalo 9 3 0 7f0 355 155 ( t.ih 13 9 591 2 'i ^ Washington at Toronto St Louis at I*hi1adelphiaelphi S )acb lana place Saturday afternoon.in Norwalk Haven 5 for proving themselves. Now they into an altercation between New C a lg a ry 6-3 and Boston tied Minnesota al Montreal Rubber Stamp 4 l^a^ffaiirta NewFmgland 8 4 0 067 349 Houston 9 12 <9 6 San Francisco al Bullalo Guilini 202-547, Lou Sulots 7 lnquwlan Jennings. NY Baltimore 6 6 0 501 2f3 367 Bultaloal Hanford Karen Sayrs Baltimore at Chicago I lafwMiRtlal against Norwalk Community College R T Coach Works Bantam 'B' 0. can play ptiorly there'and win. York's Dave Langevin and Mon­ ' Pittsburgh 3-3 . . • Kansas Citv 10 14 417 6>i A ll Chaing Blanchard. TB Miami 6 6 0 .VO IV 81 Chicago al Los Angeles ^ iJenver at Wichita 230-513. Sabs Ca»b I hxmwi Skladany. Del Denver 9 13 409 6>i Bad Bob at 2 o'clock Somers 9 'll wasn't the type of game we treal's Steve Shutt Subres 6, h'lumeK .'I • NYJeU 3 9 0 ZO 81 3CB Calgary 10 5-3 ' Saturdav's Games Scmtfi Swtder. St L DalUs 3 V 19 13 ilgi Speedy Doctor . Central Pacific Division BufTalo 303-6 l^iladolphia at Baltiinoro « •Anxious lor a fourth successive Bantam "B" 2 (Brian Coughlin. want to repeat, " goalie Glenn Resch With Montreal alr’eady playing Rookie* Gilles Hanjel scored his D White Dal) I kol«W W L T Pet PF PA W L Pet First period I Buffalo Hamel 1 SEVENTH C 5 16 New York al Clevelaod PINNETTES- Pat Steven­ 2.radu I^inl Returns winning campaign is Coach Frank Bob Phillips (. Enfield 9 said Thursday night after backstop­ without Guy Lafleur and. Larry first two NHL goals, enablipg Buf­ develand 8 4 0 667 273 Za l*hoenix 19 4 I Gare I 3 05 2. Buffalo. Ramsev 2 Disco Lighting Wichita al F^oenix son 189, Ginger Yourkas 3 U b 4 0m m no yds avg Ig Id Houston 8 4*0 657 28 U f Los Angeles 17 7 • Dudley SchoenlfId) 4 34 3. Calgary Nile Time Rocker S Itt* 4 kaibiwi Kinel A 24-game slate will include Regal Men's Shop Pee Wee "A" 1- ping the Stanley Cup champions to a falo to end its two-game losing Johnson. AH 13 Iff) MS M 0 Robinson, the loss of Napier hurt., hitsburgh 7 f> 0 81 Golden Stale 13 9 MacMillans 1 Clement. Russell*:6 9 4. Blue Point NORTH AMERICAN IMXKlH S()( ( E [175, Ellen Bauer 201-521, 7 kipa I Im ' J Jones Dali M ti. nine at home at East Catholic High (Rob Monaco(, West Haven 14 streak. Mike Ramsey. Danny Gare, e 473 M8 rs 0 Cincinnati 3 9 0 £0 1« 232 Buffalo Hamel 2 iPerreauIt. .Seilling*. Swanees W/halsnu LEAGUE 4-3 victory over the Canadiens. “We “ That was a cheap ^ penalty on StAomon. SF Seattle 10 13 Linda Burton 204-494, Lois S^ Cm il a ao 10 f rs i West 17 (6 Penallies-Plett.Ca). 9 . RauU Carbon Ditto Inqh Kenny Eastern Conlerence. The squad will have a new look Pee Wee "A " 2 (Scott Wilcox. Craig Ramsay and Lihdy Ruff also R Smith. Atl 27 MB 97 r 0 San Diegi) 8 15 messed around a little bit to start Napier," Montreal co'ach Claude W L T Pci P F PA kallio Cal 6 14. Reinhart Cal, If 48. CK'f Elizabeth Northern Division Brown 203-491, Karen Bol­ Eifbth Sciarra. Phi I’urlland 7 15 34 m n a o San Diego 057 3S 21 Jisi Her W L P c I GF. GA G B headed by 6-4 Jon Lindberg, former Mark Cichowskii, Suffield 8 with Luckily 1 was able to keep scored to help the Sabres win for the Kickoff Returns Thursdav s Results Wilspn Cal. 18 59, Playfair. Cal. 18 59 I K b ObM 2 U#|-ttai'Ra Ruel said. "The ref gave the Oakland 657 V 345 Minnesota I 0 1 COD I ton 176-468, Pam Robertson no yds avg Ig id * Washington 18 Indiana 105 Second period-Nohe Penaliie»-Van EIGHTH B YC 3 lafW'laUM East Catholic hoopster ■ Wolff-Zachkin f ^ >Wee "B ' 3 first game in their season series Denver 58 347 3C Detroit - 2 1 eb*7 23 17 4 CtMkiat things under control " Islanders some good calls iit.the first 31 7M £ 7 52 0 t-os Angeles 18 Golden Stale 119 Boxmfer'. Buf. 8 Z7. .Schoenfeld Buf TelU Trio 466, Rosemary Thftrodeau Mauli NO Kanus City 50) 28 £2 Calgary I 1 500 13 12 'z S laiqwvlaim 4.racb-UMi Other members fighting for star­ (Brian Frawley-.'^Sean Rhnsom. Bob Bourne scored two goals to against Calgary. Bob MacMillan. Owens SF a 513 £ 6 101 I Fndav s Games 19 31 Guidwillie period and then he calls a penalty Seattle n 29 3X Third Period 5 Buffalo. Gare IS chu:ago I 1 ron if. le */ 464, Maryann Garbeck 462. 7 baa Mwitila I 1 fanta^lalwM Rogers NO 8 5d7 34 7 85 0 Portland al IliiUdelphia Little Cindy ting berths are guards Jim Kristofl, K' Michael Horm.yEast Hampton 0, Eric Vail and Willi .Plett scored for iSinith Dunni. 7 S 6 Calgary. Vail 9 Toronto I 1 500 12 13 'z Sub bw-kovu lead the Islanders, who rebounded against Guy Lapoint'e and they 17 397 8 4 r 0 New York al Boston TM's Diamooice Anita Shorts 178-452. W illiam i. Chi National Conference 'l*lell Rautak'allio' 8 37 7 Calgarv Southern Division Glenn Davis, Corky Scruse and John AjMHin. Engle registered shutout in from delicits of 2-0 and 3-1 to move the Flahies.'Hamel. a 20-year-old left Green Sti 9 674 8 2 37 0 I (ah al New .iersey ' PftCKHJS Revenge scored on the power play. East Plett II • Rautakallio F>p] F^olmski i. lO 34 5 W LF>ct G F (;a (iB ELKS — John Rieder 138- Scoring Washington at Cleveland Bouncy Jimmy Ostrowski goal V into seconil place in the NHL's "It's a shame (We worked like hell wing, was recalled two weeksoago W L T Pet PF PA Kansas C ilv at Detroit Bullalo Flarnsay 6 iSeiling.Seilii „ Perreault Cadillac Scout Atlanta 2 0 1 000 14 10* 1 lascataa-lM 2 Fabta-kaai Touchdowns riiiu I 0 917 3DS 1C Atlanta al Milwaukee 14 21 9. Buffalo H u ll-3 (Perreault Jacksonvill 1 I 500 6 B 'z 361, Tom O’Connor 164-163- 3 Cana , Gordie DelMastro. Tom Brown, Pec wW "B 5 (Steve Hevenor. overall p i^ standings, two points frpm Rochester* of the American Id rush rec ret Robber Baron 4 IffCwUab and we came out with nothing. " Dallas 10 £ 0 TV 351 28 Denver at Dallas SchoenfeW*. 18 40 Penalties-Dwver Cal Tampa Bav 0 I QUO 7 8 IG 446, Jim Johndro 144-392, S ba>0«teta 4 Oawy-liftwa* Mike Roberts, Keith Porcello. Dave ■ Hockey League Sims. Del St Louis 3 9 0 £>0 30 272 Houston at San Aniomo r fi .Mf-Kegnev Buf 7 4b NINTH B 5 16 Ft Laud 0 3 000 f V 2'z Chris RafehprtiTim McElroy. Steve behind Philadelphia Peacock LA 0 f<4 7 kwtamat . I la^4laKa It was the Islanders' fifth straight Washington 3 9 0 £0 IM 345 Shots on go a lC a lg a rv 6-11-7-Z Kilosera Fawnboy Western Conlerence Tony Desimone 137-386, Cam. At) 0 45 Chicago al Phoenix Sub Nva-laM Modean and Chris Reiser are all Coughkn. Drew^'Connell). Somers "We've been playing (airly well on llruiiiH .'{> I’en|tuin» 3 NY Giants 3 9 0 £ 0 Iff 3S Buffalo 14413-9 Kennajo Northern Division victory on the road. New York Carmichael. Phil 0 41 . San Dtego al Seattle Joe Desimone 141-390. Bill Central Yellow Form W L F»ct G F (iA (.H TtfltJi front-line operators 1 Engle stoppedjlB shots. the road hut we were a little sluggish Rick' Middleton scored with 6:07 Dorset! Dali 0 45 . Saturday s Games (ioaliea -Winnipeg Riggm Buffalo trailed 3-2 entering the final period W L T Pet P F PA Portland, al New York Mwards A -I5£9 F’alladin Edmonton 2 I 667 18 15 Hanson 180-443, Dave Van- ' First three gamps will be away Elhs GB I r 3 0 « TM 's Fury Portland 2 I 6b7 17 16 1 kbca Pee M'ee "B'' 2 (Sean Ransom. at the start ol the- game, " said but Denis Potvin whipped a 50-foot left in the third period to give Boston 1 0 S 0 45 Detroit 6 0 !J5 3BD 81 Hah al Philadelphia Grav NYG Minnesota 6 5 0 too 29 2£’ Ross Royal Los Angeles I 2 333 19 15 1 tassell 156-410, Max Welch 3 CffM 4 Fausta with the home opener Wednesday. Kicking i Milwaukee al Washington Greg^eaver. Wes Wigglesworth Islander coach Al Arbour "It took us drive past goalie Denis Herron at the tie. With the Bruins trailing 3-2. Green Bay r 6 1 ffg 301 344 NY Islanders i i 3-^ Arrestor Vancouver 1 2 333 15 18 1 145, Mike Vengruskas 353, $ bun 4 fea ep-a fg-a Ig pts Detroit al Atlanta Dec 10 against Post syTndout on defense). Columbia 6 quite a while to get going We didn't 7:24. Less than three minutes later, Middleton took a Jean Ratelle pass Chicago 5 5 0 3ff 215 227 Cleveland al Indiana Montreal 2 I 0-3 Fish Hooks Tom Seattle U I tU) 4 6 1 7 Danny I ItscaiM Murrav Del r -a 3041 52 ff Tampa Bay 4 7 I 375 214 3C First peruK)-1. Montreal Napier 7 .Southern Division Bernie Welch 368, Ralph The schedule 3S-9 1540 50 n Dallas at Houston TENTH A 5 16 Sub lattwcn "Y-Multi Circuts Squirt ' B" 3 (Jay quit- Third period we started to Potvin .set up Anders Kal'iir for the and flipped a backhander past goalie Mazzeiti All West • Wickenneiser. Engblomi,9 47 2. Mon­ San Jose 2 0 1 000 II N 3940 U 19 47 7f San Antonio al KansasCily BJ s Printer Doyer 135-373, Bruce Fish Corral LA W L T Pci PF PA Los Angeles al Denver treal (iinaras 4 lunassistedi 12 42 3. Capricorn Cookie Tulsa 2 0 1UUO 12 B Batairt .Nov 29 .Norwalk Community (vzarnecki, Robbie Ciraco. John iniive A go()d comeback right here in eo-ahead goal Bob Holland. Franklin Hiil 3045 12 19 51 74 Atlanta 9 3 0 75(0 3Q 219 l*hoemi at Golden State' New York. Bourne 10 iK a ilu r D JD^s M r Mitch Califurnta I 1 500 Id 14 1 137-388. Dave Richards 155- Septien. Da) 4444 9-14 a 71 1 baOlaiitU College A liraveri. F^ast Hampton 4 V'innie .Montreal Los Angeles 8 4 0 657 f il ar l’otvim.17 56 Penalties-!) Polvm. NYI FootUpper Dallas 0 1 - (U) 4 6 'IG Passing INDIANA ilMi 379. Bob Mike 363. 3 lavcaianlartwtn 4 Mka-JMWt Jo n l.in illie r g .Sica in goal for locals. San Francisco 4 8 0 28 29 310 2 41 lumgevm NYJ, double minor. 9 47, TM's Ringer San Diego 0 2 000 8 12 , 2 Dec 3 Greater Hartford A. 6 att comp prt yds Id ml Banlmn M . 10 G JohniwvB 2-3 l> Shutt, Mon double minor, 9 47. .Napier S laaa Aanb 4 biM iM ial New Orleans 0 12 0 000 la 3M l-.dwardi l0 2 -ta O a n , .' 2-2 12 Kniih) HJ G irl Thursdav s Result Squirt "B 6 (Graver 2', Tixld Jaworski I’hl SI la f79££4B 10 Mon. game mis<’ondu4'l 9 47. Lapointe 7 Fausti'ltouJ 1 kiiun b n Middlesex, A. 10 Post. H. 13 South 341 Iff !i7 2 3 » 8 13 Thursday. .November 27 2 4-f 8, Mctiinnis 3 0-1 6. Bradlev 7 2-8 Helen G Toronto 7, Caljiary 4 CALAXIKS — Debbie BrtkwM Atl Mon 17 « D Polvm NYI 19 ff Vancouver 6 Wmonlonf lOT' Sub iMykcva' I,arivicre 2. Scott Sartor, Ciraco). Ferrgm L A SB IV 9634078 U Chicago 8. Detroit 17 lO Ti 10 C Jolinsoti ( 2-4 12 O rr 0 04 0 My Dad's Cadillac Central. H H, 7 Tunxis. H. 9 .South Central, A Bruins tie D alU t'l. Seattle? Svoodperiod 4. Montreal Lambert6 Kriday sGame • - Riddell 138-125-147-410, SPECIAL PURCHASE [) White Dll 3ff 210 «92ff«21 19 S irtllin j 2 (71 8 T o u lJ 87 18 28 108 . TMltth 11 .Mitchell, A, 13 Norwalk. H, 18 Somers 0 Sica registered shutout .Sunday. November:irrs • (Jarvisi 15 51 5 New York Bourne II ELEVENTH B 5 16 Jacksonville al Atlanta Jan. — Tunxis Tourney. 5 Arecibo I)amelson Dt 2M 174 50 4 2257 9 5 WASH^GT()N 022. Compai’t Cadillac Terry Monaco 148-128-388. Buffalo al BaiUn)ore U ilU rd 10 1-2 21 H ives 10 48 28 • Goring! 18 31 Penaltv Tonelli NVI. Saturday's Games l.tifqwvkMca 2 Faasta-OhMrta (Puerto Ricoi. A. 6 Tunxis. A. 7 Greater HaMit^d, H. 23 Becker. A. Squirt B' .6 (Graver 2. Scott An- Haling based on prt comp, avg yds . Cincinnati al Kansas City 8 31 B L's Ski Doo Chicago al Minesola upsetting pet td pet mt ly I nseld 1 0-2 2 Grevev 6 68 18 Kathy McConnell 141, 3 DannT-k«aa 1 Isu-Im Cleveland at Houston Tnird period-6. New York . D F’olvinf Gem El I’ldmonion at Seattle Middlesex. A, 8 Norwalk A. 14 26 Housatonic. A^28 CC'CAAC'( Tourney ditews. Silvain Beaudoin, Scott Sar­ Pass Receivers MilUlewi 8 10-12 18 Porter 1 28 8 S Cena-taitwM** 4 tu em m -M m i Miam i al Pttlsbulgh •Bossv T ru llieri 7 24 7 New York Re Bob Dallas at Los Angeles.- Helena Mullett 125. Julia Receptions M i l M ihom 7 bMlMWI I lO tjA m U Greenfield, H. 17 Mass Bay. A, 19 (Waterburyi - tor. Todd Larivierei, Enfield 5 Minnesota at New Orleans Kallur II -lndiana9. WashiogtonU Mon 17 18 ’ 'V-i ; Cheevers, Thursday's Lofton. GB 3 St Louis si N Y Giants fikoia o« f w ) —.V Yf fa-w-ii-ja...... Feb — Middlesex H: 4 .Mattatuck, Tourney (Hutchinson, Kan) Tri-City Junior House 0. Glaston­ Clark 6 Tech^ ala-Hayea. Indiana none defen real 16-146-9 night s 3-3 lie with the ' a recent Connecticut lottery winner. It has 50 miles on it Tampa Bay vs Green Bay V *. Indiana coach McKmnevZ •ejected H ill nefl Milwaukee (ktalies NYI Reschh Montreal Herron bury 6 Tim Kpnnedv and Dan Yardage Banlom Allendance-5.68 Washington at Atlanta A 16131 vds no avg id ID S A N G E L E S '1 8 1 sHd corrios tho full fsctory warranty of 12 monthfr'or 12,- Monday December 1 more than ju'st another lie Lofton G B lOP tO 172 3 Season-high point total *u“7'“.u,:„:ri;LS'‘SLr Denver at Oakland Jones 4 44 12 Wilkes 9 64 24 Jabaar It was more like being 000 miles. Save hundreds on this beautiful bargain... Tilley S lL BM 62 14 4 6 F 10-14 40. Cooper 7 2-2 16 Nixon 5 (M) Hill [)all 7B 41 165 5 10. Brewer2604. Jordan3228 Carter Mouse 1 (Steve Byami. Glastbnburv Chi Del Pillsburgn 1113 bound and gagged Kathad Minn 772 41 15 1 3 First downs 6 2-2 14 Toulsri 36£na 21 19 boston 1 1 1 3 Jenkins Atl 721 9 15 7 f Rushes-yards 9-178 tl 149 (oOLDEN STATE <1191 Your N.Y., NJ.. Conn. ■ A lie suggests that First penod -1. Boston Mc.Nab 8 Interceptions Paum g yards King 9 36 21 Smith 2 (M) 4 Carroll 16 '110 Senior House 0, Glaslonburv m 164 •Park FUtellffi 12 C 2 -Hmsburgh everything is the same, 1 9 8 1 no yds Iff td Return yards £ 06 S Free 5 06 10 Brown 63-3 15 Ray 57 Carlvle 2 Malone SchuRi 1C 58 Cromwell. L A 7 1£ M 1 Passes 11- 34 0 10 8 -0 I 0 6 2 1‘arker I 1-2 3 Short 3 06 6 Jabbar too much,'^' said Cheevers But a lie I’enalUea Park Bos 2 4b. Foster Bus Parnah Wash 7 13 Punts f-44 0 4 - 9 8 Reed 0 060 Totals 50 18-27 119 AMC/Jeep/Renault Dealers in your own building is no Richardson. Atl 6 57 9 Fumbleslost 0-0 0-0 Los Angeles 9 * 9 3 1 - 1 8 7.17, Wolf Pit, 7 17 WolF. Pit II 37. CITATION Hunter Del 5 9 U Pmaitiesvards 5--4f r-45 (Golden Sute 8 9 9 34-119 Carlvle Pit 13 55 Melnyk. Bos 17 (77 good Pittsbuigh has been Thurmaa. Dali f> 114 71 Total fouls Los Angeles 8 (iolden Second period -3 FhtisburgfkLibett 2 struggling and they have a Dennis N Y !> 85 a Individual L.eaders Sialeff Altendame 12/64 'Ferguson Hughesi. 3 S 4^ kfis/on |Early presenlsl Wilson Phil f S7 41 RUSHING — Chicago-Payiun 15-18- Mumson 1 >Marcotte Ratelle* 17 49 for Golden State I 19 U Penalties--Stackhouse. Fhl 8 58. McNab lot ol people out hurt You Turner Minn Evans 4-27. Harper 6-34 Williams 14 SENIOR Bos.lO 19. Faubert Fht.10 5: . sort have lot to look for with 4 cyl., auto, trans., steel AMERItA.X tOOTBALLCONFERENCE Third period- f . Pittsburgh. Gardner 2 o r k Tor White Sox NEW Y l PD — ine Golden w ithin 124-119 with 1 17 remaining as more lhanZ tie Riiihi'ijj PASSING-Chicaio-EvaM II B* 117 Fogarty Oilers 86 (Mark 'Carlvlet 3 58 6 Boston Middleton B I whifewalls, wheel trim, AM-FM- (Ratelle F’arki 13 53 I'enalties-Melnyk Stale Warriors had won lU con­ rookie center Joe Barry Carroll CmptellHM. . '■•r«»l)-l«-^) Paylooo-NMI I)rlr,Hl. Plefka 26, Ron LaVigne 16, CHICAGO (U P I' - The Christmas Although unhappy with } Stereo, Power Steering, T.glass, Bos major 8 51 Pittsburgh bem'n secutive games al home but they ran notched 14 ol his career-high 32' the game, matters could Cribbs Buf 819 3 6 8 10 Brian Posenberd 12, Randy • served bv G a rd w r' II 00 McCrimmon into a vintage Kareem Abdul-Jabbar shopping season has begun and the air cond., P.Brakes, electric rear M PnttU Cle IM 7» 4 3 9 beallle 0 0 0 7 -7 LaVigne 11), Explorers 82 Bos 14 :4 points in the period On the Warriors have been worse h’ad not King Oak 146 6X 4 S V 4 Dallas 921 0 8-fl Shots on g u a l-l’itlsburgh 9-1210-31. free-spending Chicago White Sox performance and the result was next possession. Abdul-Jabbar B ru in s wj n g e r R ic k defogger. St. 1169A WiILflamsl Mia 161 fff 3 7 1 2 Dal -H ill 15 pass from White iSepiien (Bill Parro 29, Tom Boston 7-11-8 -2b predictable ^ have given Manager Tony LaRussa Punting kick I Meggers 18, Brian Coombs Goalies Pittsburgh Holland Boston hliK-ked a shot and turned the loose Middleton taken a Jean List Pr ice 8 3 8 6 * * no Iff avg D al-Safelv intentional ffr>Kindmg in A- 9 779 The All-Pro center lor the Los .some early presents in the lorm of Guv Oak 52 C 44 0 end /one 16, Dave Williams 11). ball into a turnover Ratelle pass and shoveled F^estridfe Den 43 3 Ron LeKlore and Jim Essian Special to to D al D u Pree 14 pass from White Thursday s Sports Transactions Angeles laikers .scored a season-high But Carroll s tough play earned Roberts iM ia 57 71 C 8 ' Septien kick < Moriarty Bros. 96 (Kurt By United f4 ^ s International the puck iretween the legs . 2 4 0 ! * Hamsev. .NY U ’Flore signed a multi-year con­ c to at DaL Springs3 run >Septien kick) Gdllege 40 points Thursday night and bliK’ked him the respect ol the NBA s most Discotart . Weaver ^ a Carlson 27, Bill Peoples 15, ol Pittsburgh goalie Bob to e 411 Dal- Newhouse 3 run I Septien kick* I mversiiy of Michigan Announced tract with the White Sox Wednesday Punt Returns Joe DePaiqua U, Jim a key shot in,lhe,linal two minutes to leared player Holland with 6 07 left in D a l-D o rse tll run iSeptienku-k) hockev coach W ill .Marlin would retire power the 1-akers to a 128-119 victory 'worth an estimated $2 million The no vds avg Ig ' D al-D ursetl 1 run <.Se^ien kirkt Wehr 11), Irish Agency 90 and assistant coach John Giordano would He hits that turnaround jumper . . . . , the game The tally was J.Smith KC B «5 14 6 £ Dal DuPree 12 pass from Carano take over, effective iinmediatelv over Golden Slate verv ellectivelv. Abdul-Jabbar said real Expo Holland's eighth of the Beil Put 8 29 1)7 8 'Septien kickt (Joe Moniz 29, Jim Sumler Hockev We knew with them playing at You Pay . 7 6 4 6 * * Fuller SI) 8 3(7 10 7 31 Sea -EMink2pa»s Iroin Zorn < Herrera 24, Dave Tyson 24, Jim .Minnesota Signed defenseman L'dt^ ol thele 7T()qt-27:f<>^t-2 nsikie "I had a rough " “ '.''‘‘Id**'' ‘'a'"*- year l^ewis Sea 31 91 9 4 75 kick) Kiessling from Dusseldorf for a 10-game home they would have a certain in­ one week after the Sox had signed I ’pcburch. Den O 39 9 4 34 A>-f7/V (rvoul period lime• learning how to play him He's CTVeTb not getting on the Kuhn 11). centive Abdul-Jabbar said We Iree agent catcher Essian to a multi­ tough He s going to lx‘ around for a puck in their end. we re were lucky to get a lead and keep it long time year. million-dollar pact OUR l.aRu.ssa says he has been thinking .standing around and 1 was surprised 1 had 40 points Warrior coach Al Allies was equal­ about various ways to use his new watching it instead, " The team is going insiile more The ly impressed with Carroll acquistions Cheevers said about his ARE FULLY IN8PECTCD sky hook was tailing and I got to the -He scored well and he shtiwed I've been so busy thinking about team's play "And were foul line (and converted llio l 14 tree some things we knew he could do not shooting the puck into throws). ways to use him. LaRussa said 1 AND RECONDITIONED. We re'enciniraged We re a belter the opponent's end in­ The Lakers who improved their think right now I in going to lead him 70 CHEV. * 3 in team than last year, and we re a telligently" 80 CHEV. *7705 record to 17-7 to move within 2'2 oft and have Mike Sijuires batting se­ Citation ^ O o o r' Hatchback 2- Maiibu Cpa. V-8. A/trarra... air better team than played the laskers Another problem with lona paint. 4 cy l. A/trano. air condition. P/ataaring. .P/brakaa. games ol Phoenix lor the Panlic cond Squires did a good job in the earlier this year Allies said the Bruins is that they're condition, many mora luxury otarao caaaatta SPORTS fEW S. Division lead have .played the last No 2 spot last year itemf The Warriors, who fell to 13-9. also not hitting, an integral part 80 AMC *9999 LeFlore stole 96 bases lijst year I dr 80 CHEV. 'esos Spirit 2-Dr Hatchback 0 cyi. week without second year guard Ear­ were led In Lloyd Free with 26 points Citation 2 Door Hatchback V-O. 76 CHRVSLEH *2899 ,of their game in the past Cordoba Cpa V-6, A/trana.. air A/trano . air condition. vin Magic John.son. viho lore car­ the Expos, almost twice the total the A/trana. air condition, AM*FM and Bernard King with 21 condition. P/windowa. P/otaaring, radio Sox stole in 1979 He slipped to .2.57 .TJVlaybe we don't have ■radio. P/brakoa. P/ataaring. alac tilage in his knee and is scheduled to P/otaanng, P/brakaa, tillwhaal. In the NB.-\ s only other game the hitlers anymore, " daloggar and much mora 78 HONDA *46M miss at least three months the last year but has a career, batting Thur.sday. Washington clobbered In­ Cheevers shrugged 80 CHEV. *6205 80 CHEV. *9999 Civic 2-Door 4 cyi . A/trana . Lakers are -3-2 without him in the average of 292, which would be the Monza 2 * 2 Cpa 4 cyl.. A/lrana . otarao. low miiaaga diana 123-1(18 Besides, the hits usually Malibu Claaaic Cpa. V>6, A/trana , lineup best on the White Sox club, air condition and much mora. Itiill.-I-. 12.3. I*a.-er« KIH come in the other end and alareo radio, tint glaaa. pin 80 CHEV. *9098 Fbrward Jamaal Wilkes scored 24 Elvin Hayes scored 24 points and l.aRussa said he would probably atriping, w/vralla. tow mitaa 80 CHEV. *4099 Citation 2-Door Hatchback. 4cyt., M s n i m x maybe our forwards are Monza Hatchback 4 c y l. 4 apaad 4 opaad trana.. radio. P/ataaring points and guard Michael Cooper grabbed 16 rebounds to lead use LeFlore in lelt field, leaving (,’heti . , .... 80 AMC *9999 Lemon at center and second-year ■ Spirit Hatchback Cpa 0 cyl. 78'CHEV. *4979 SPORTS PHONE* gives you ugrto-the-instant scores and trades.' ■ added 16 Ip help make up for John-- Washington The Bullets outscored A/trana.. air cond , P/ala#ring. i^tTrORD *9490 Impala 4-Door. V-0. A/trana., air Muatang Cpa. 4 cyl.. A/trana.,.alr son s absence player Harold Baines in right field They inay be tw radio condition. P/ataaring, P/brakaa. the Pacers 10-0 in the last two condition. P/ttaaring, radio. Fast and first, 24 hours a (day. Backgrounds on hot young talent arret "There s pressure anytime you "I also may use him in designated radio. minutes ol the third quarter to lake 79 CHEV. *4699 80 CHEV. *4995 old pros. / JEEP CJ5 hitter role. We ll have to wait and l-*oyal to his troops, Chavatte 4-Door 4 cyl.. A/irana. 70 DODOE *9198 AMC EAGLE SX/4 lose a talent like .Magic, but we have an 85-80 lead into the final period In­ Chavatta 2-Door. 4 cyl.. A/trana. see." LaRussa said. Cheevers hadn t called for radio and mora. Omni 4-Door. 4 cyl.. aid. trana.. a lot of other talent on this team and air condition, tint glaaa. radio. / Inallsports, professional, amateur, college. Updated at Ieast25 AND CJ7 diana (4)ach Jack McKinney received , AM-FM radio, raar dafoggar. AND KAMRSBACir^ we can pull together. Abdul-Jabbar The Sox indicated the signings o U J]^ things 78 PONT. 1 *4999 two technicals during the outburst Phoanix LJ 4'Door V-S; A/lrana., 78 D0D6E *96M 80 FORD *9390 times a day. Call now for a one minute message. Omni 2-Door. 4 cyl., A/trana. said "A ll we want to do is stay com­ LeFlore and Essian did not signal an^^Jj,, Boston, air condition, radio. P/ataaring. FairrrKH)t 4-Door. 0 cyl., A/bana., and was ejected from the game radio. P/ataarlng petitive within our division and hope end to their free agent pursuits P/brakaa P/ataarir>g. radio. « Additional James Edwards led the Pacers 80 CHEV. *7445 First 2 9 . . , / @ E , by the time Magic gets back we II be with 22 points and. George Johnson Club president Bill Veeck drafted 80 CHEV. *6899 M alibu C la M ic W agon V-O. 77 CHEV. *3390 Dial New York Dlrectr Minute Minute Malibu 4-Door V-6. A/trana.. air Caprica 4-Ooor. V-0. A/trana., air close to the top if not on top " had 18 Greg Ballard scored 21 arid Kansas City catcher Darrell Porter ' •'^''en t A/trana., air conert^ and many and the Chicago Sun-Times reported 'veil, but w"e ve only condition, datoggar and much mora optiona. ) condition. AM-FM radio, Monday-Friday 8a.m.-5 p.m. 45* 30* TEST DRIVE THE EXCITING NEW LOOK INTO BIG CASH REBATES The Warriors, who trailed 93-78 Wes Matthews and Kevin Grevey mora v P/ataaring. P/brakaa. Thursday that Porter's agent. Frank K^me in the last II 70 FORD / *4909 Sunday-Friday 5p.m.-11 pm. 29* 20* ON 1980 RENAULT LE CAR late m the third quarter, closed to added 18 each for Washington 80 CHEV. * 7 m 79 PONT. *4810 RENAULT 181 -FIRST WORLD Knisley of Pittsburgh, would meet and we know we haven't Fairmont 4-Dgp(/4 cyl.. A/trana.. 12* Monia Carlo Cpas V-O. A/trana.. a'adlo, vinyl roof. P/ataarlng. Sunbird Cpa. 0 cyl., A/tranl.. raar Sunday-Friday 11 p.m.-Sa.m. 18* CAR FROM AMC/RENAULT (see dealer for details) with Veeck on Saturday. The paper played well But you have air condition, Lc^ad wmwpaaiL^^ dafoggar. AM-FM radio, 80 MERCIHIY *4999 Sunday 8a.m.-5p.m. 18* 12* said Knisley would not divulge to look on the other side optiona. P/ataarlng. P/brakaa. Bobcat 2-Door. 4 cyl.. A/trana . Saturday All Day 18* • 12* Also see and test drive AMC Eagle Sedan and Wagon, Concord, Spirit; Jeep Saints suspend Reese Porter's demands but admitted he We've only won four of 80 CHEV. *7898 aiac M 0 9 9 t . radio. Vary cfaan 80 DOOOE *8090 those games We have to Malibu Claaaic Cpa. V-0. A/lrana.. car. Omni 4-Door. 4 cyl.. A/trana„ Cherokee and Wagoneer. All with top quality dealer service! had been meeting with Veeck and P/ataaring. radio. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A fist Reese was involved during the air condition, 50-50 apllt aaat. 70 CHEV. *99M "the Sox are definitely in the *“^^P 'voi'kmK alarao. Landau pkg., plua too Impale 4-Door. V-0. A/tranf., air 79 PONT. •BSNB fight between Saints defensive end team's practice Wednesday after­ Cheevers former team­ many optiona to Hat. noon.".... ballpark." condition, atarao radio, aiactric Oran LaMana 4-Ooor. V-0, Don Reese and defensive tackle mate. Pittsburgh coach 70 CHEV. *5395 dafoggar. A/trana.. air condition, radio. Reese, who was sidelined with a Chicago, which had been relatively Derland Moore during a practice ses­ inactive in the free agent market in Eddie Johnston, welcomed Impale 4-Door. V-8, A/trana., air sprained knee, received his second condition, vinyl root. P/ataarlr>g, 77 CHEV. *36W the stalemate. C lw v tiM 2-DaM< M W Ml llM fe WM c« dM(* •«( •>•(*« *«>*l («|(»1< M w Ml ixotein M (Mf. then joined in, stripping pads from fell two votes shv at an American ItirilNST. di'rectly related to a 'fight in which his hands and taking off his helmet. League owners’ meeting in October. 2 0 - EVENING HERALD, Frl., Nov. M, 1«80 EVENLNG HERALD, Fri., Nov. 28, 1980- 21_ t v tonight J e « o Turkey day triumphs for foot racers, footballers ^ ( 1 ) 0 0 Nm t * J MwikyAiidHuleh J Jokw'aWM D Itaiky CotiUmiM Fron IM P O iffi I F *rM d««FM iN v F rid a y All ASP I MUM* Hi Ml Mu* i S - i -1 K C ontact f Whal'iHoopanIng .Jkn Rockfonl: Prtvata Blind young Helen Keller (por­ lifator trayed by Melissa Gilbert, left, of 8:30 NBC-TV’s 'Little House on the TacDougti Prairie') for the first time a s so c i^t^^ > M C N a w a the word 'water' with th^^^uid ^ »»e< if* ear *sis« <» irM« is lOvarlaayOvatti; ThaKIngclon flowing over her h a r> d v^ she is Stores Trio and Dr. Abram Sachar, who « • watched intently b y ^ r teacher, riaa lha Ilia ol Mao Taa-Tung. Annie Sutlivan (Patty Duke Astin), itHogb Downa and FrankBlalr. in a climactic moment from the ICIoaadCaMlonad: U.8.A.) Emmy Award-winning television O Ovar Eaay Qaaal: Vlrtuoao production of THE MIRACLE 'elarinallat M loku Kali. Hoala: W ORKER, to be presented again Hugh Downa a « Frank Blair. (Cloaad-CaptlontN: U.S.A) via ‘NBC Friday Night at the Movies,’ November 28. OPEN SUNDAY^ 0 Bab Nawtiart Straw 8:88 Astin won an Emmy Award (or 0 N a w a \her performance following the 7.-00 Iginal telecasi of this production BSNawa NBC-TV last October I H A .8 J t. tHECK LISTINGS rOR EXACT TIME I ABCNawa idlaairo ) SpoftaCantar )Foalbaa:lnaldaThoNFL Friday & Saturday Specials' ) FaattvalO f FaMti I Amartca'aTop to and turns Into a mutti-milllon dollar 8:30 andaavor. Stars: Staphan Macht. B Ironaldo TTEMS AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 28-29 ONLY i Fourth Eetale ^ Froaty Tha Snowman Sharon QIaoa. Part II. ) Antiquot 0ManrOrtff)n 1:38 CD Momont Of Moditatlon I Foco Tho M uok iD ® I'm A Big QlrINow Diana van- UU HoracamboAndWIaa 7:29 turaa out to a ainglaa bar whardaha 1:40 • ® togrtaCanlar ( D Frtdaya O OaityNumbort runa acroaa a hilarioua aaaortmant B B B Tha Tonight ShowHoat: 7:30 of man uaing avary pick up lina in tha 1:45 JohnnyCaraon.Quaat: Jim Stafford. B Movla-(Drama)** "ThoOraa- FM H o q M ln o book, mina.) ANInThoFomUy B WaHttraot Woak Tha Chartiat toatBattlo" 1979 Hanry Fonda. i ABC CopUonod Nawa John Huaton. Gripping tala of Fom llyFoud Popa' Quaat; Adriaan Schrikkar. Movla-4 1:00 CD Nawa hra.) Mauda GD Rat Patrol 6:30 B B WoohkigtOA Wook in TwNfghI Zona (u) NHL Hockay Edmonton va Rovloor Dick C avatl Shofi. CDMovta-fMyatarv-Comady)** ik Hartford "Runaway Bua" 1958 Margaret 3 i IovIo -

2 2 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Nov. M, 1# EV EN jN G HERALD, Fn., ,\ov 28, 1980 — 23 Region. Zoning rules revisions Andover transfer s-ite oted by Bolton~i)oard BO LTO N - The Bolton Health. Animals shall be Federal-Flood Insurance The firstlin t paragraphpai of up for consideration Zoning Commission has housed in permanent Rate Map, or wetlands as Section 5 luuhas been revised voted unanimously to adopt buildings and shall be defined by the Conserva­ to read,, parkingpar of HOI.TON —>A proposal by a it would be a good solution to An­ Bolton is now under contract to use revisions to regulations provided with fencing and tion Commission —except trailers for more..more, than 24 Vol. XXXXVHI - No. 10 Bolton selectman, to build a transfer dover's landfill problem. the Andover Disposal Area at a cost discussed at a public sanitation for their securi­ that the Zoning Commis­ hours when used fo^lmman station at the site of the Andover Carey said it would be less expen­ hearing on Noy. 13. ty and welfare. They shall sion may permit such occupancy except w r a of $5!).000 annually. Carey sgid he Disposal Area, will be considered by Section 6A 11 has been be so kept as to not create building, after consultation temporary basis during sive to build the transfer station in plans to develop a formal proposal the Andover Board of Selectmen. Andover because there wouldn't be revised to read, ^'Housing a hazard or nuisance." with the Conservation construction of a home for Bolton Selectman John Carey, who that will include cost estimates and to and keeping of animals Sect. 2G revised to read; r Student optimist High school any site development or road con­ Commission, if it can be \ forwarded the proposal, and Carl present it to Andover officials for shall be within the "N6 building or structure struction costs. shownfthnum thatihui the tho buildinghiiiiHinff ornr n^onUu by permit granted Preuss. met with Andover officials further consideration. minimum recommended shall be permitted within by the zoning agent which Bolton is now looking into structure will not cause this week to discuss the matter. developing a transfer station ah standards of the State of so feet of any lake, pond, may be extendi one ad­ reflects on MHS happenings Carey said he thinks the proposal is Freja Park. Proposed plans call for The matter wHl be discussed-Sf the Connecticuf Departments ' swamp, watercourse, flood pollution or compromise ditional six-month period a good one He said he feels Bolton' Bolton to join the new Windham Bolton,Board of Selectmen's meeting of Agriculture and Public zone as defined by the the ecology." by a variance granted by Every time I attend a civic Another group of unusual ladies would be willing to absorb the costs Regional Energy Recovery Facility Tuesdav at 7;30 p.m in Community the Zoning Board of meeting with community leaders and are the librarians. Much has been The time for the Junior Prom is of constructing the statiorf and feels as a means of trash disposal. Hall. Appeals. MHS enters into the discussion, a written about them lately, probably drawing near. If you have not yet asked that special someone, hurry, c Sacred concert set One other revision in very typical line is heard “ The because they are under fire, most of Section I.IE calls for a whole town thinks the students of the the time, from the more articulate before it is too late. The prom theme SOUTH WINDSOR - cluding Vernon‘‘Y ” seeking teachers "A Ceremony of There is no charge for filing fee of ISO by an appli­ high school are hoodlums.” I want to segments of the school. The is Heaven on Earth. ClouaNine, and St. Peter's ^Episcopal Carols,' by Benjamin Brit- the concert which will be cant requesting that a jump up and shout about how many "geniuses” who spend little or no the band will be "The GMhering ’ Church, Sand Hill Road, ton. In8trurlur«4 wanted movement and group games. thpdndian Valley YMCA at 734 Hart­ open to the public. A free­ public hearing be held by fantastic pupils and faculty we have time socializing, have occasionally Sounds like an absolutelyVdreamy for w ill present St. Mary's The choir was founded in School Vacation Special will meet ford Turnpike or call 872-7329 will offering will be taken the Zoning Conunlssion. at our great school. been known to blurt out a curse word time. Don’t miss it Juniors^ \ERNO N — The Indian Valley Boychoir of more information 1977 following the highest, to hel^defray the expenses In my three years at the high directed at any of the three YMCA IS seeking instructors for two during the school vacations of M echanicsville, Md. in ideal of the medieval of the tour. school, I’ve only been able to interao^ librarians. These ladies, who have Achievement and the Scholastic programs set to start in January. December, Fel^ ary and April This concert on Dec 4 at 8 p.m, Austrian and .English with a small percentage of the probably asked them to be' quiet Aptitude Test will be administered Pre-Schorude 8 in advertising. There's nothing Festivities to take place at the University of Barbera. Karen Bergmann, to concern himself with. before, we get a “ bum rap,” especially Oliver, and Jenifer Joy, All-State chorus; for their musical talent both choral Sara Burr. Paul Caron. Kelly High honore like it, he admits. Mike has When administrative support is from the elderly. Connecticut in early May. The honor is Larry Krupp, orchestra; and Darya and instrumental Carter. Lisa Carter Richard Michael Belanger. Lynda found consistent advertising needed in getting an issue resolved, Well, I just want to let you know bestowed as the result of intensive try-outs Hirshfeld, band. Cary, Anisa Case, Carole HERALD gives people M Carterud. Joseph Clisham, he will offer backing immediately that it hurts us when people don't Congratulations to Mr Colliton. Della Cordner. Kathleen Colliton Melanie in a tested and proved media When we have student assembly think as highly of us as we do of DesRosiers' eighth period class for .Meegan Daly, Stephanie Cook. Danielle Cosma, Sandra functions, club membership drives, their terrific contribution of over Deakin. Christopher Dickin­ like THE HERALD brings, results.^ ourselves. To prove that we cared, Eng or fund raisers, he is always there to we had a competition last week. The 1700 cans of food to the "Oxtam John Enwright. !Vlic'helle son, Jennifer Doland. Diane a chanceiJte read That’s one great advantage of lead the qharge on the morning an­ winning class got a pizza party. But food drive Also thanks to' all the Freemen. Kurt Fuelharl. Donahue. Kathryn Fiddler, Edward Garrow, Brenna Got- Christine Freemer Elizabeth an afternoon paper. nouncements. When we needed twen­ that’s not why we did what we did. Sock N’ Buskin ‘Picnic’ other MHS sludtnts tor making this tier Carolyn Gould. Stephen Glenn People can read it at their leisure. ty thousand pamphlets delivered, he We did it because many less for­ year’s food drive three times more Guerette. .Steven Guglieimi. Janice Goff Bethany was there motivating the handful of tunate than ourselves, need help. The .successful than last-year. Hanjan Gupta. Christine Graver. Amy Harlow. Kcis and enjoy it students and faculty who attacked competition was a canned food drive. Hobbs. Amy Knop Harvin, Staci Hollingsworth. VisypHi-Fi Stereo at the the front lines of Manchester by Some of you may not know the highlights individuals Twenty-six more shopping days til Susan Kuhn. David Lovvoll. Mary Beth Hopkins. .N'ora knocking on the doors of voters, results of our efforts, but we Christmas Brian Lymch. Joseph .Mack. Hudock. Bebette Latailie. Vernon Circle, Vernon. Ask trying to get the referendum on the collected over 5,(XX) cans of food. I Christopher Lewis. Dawn It was good; yet far from outstan­ that Madge was in love or that her Her emotions were real and well Tracy Ann MacKinstry. Kevin high school's renovation passed. He think tbis is utterly amazing, and it ding. Sock and Buskin, Manchester Enjoy your Thanksgiving Madden Loei .Magnon. Sara Machung thoroughly as well for Mike, he’lKtell you more. emotions were indeed true. Shelia communicated. It is unfortunate that helped this pass. makes me proud to be a student at vacation gobble up each and every Mbione Timothy McIntyre. Bethalee Mannel. Sharon High School's dramatic arts club, has Keene, as Millie, added spark and wit the entire case djd not follow suit. . Sue .Meloy .McDermott. Susan Menard. Rallying behind him is a fantastic MHS! I asked a'close friend of mine product tremendous works in the to the otherwise slow moving “ Pic­ Laura Gatzkiewicz excelled as the delicious moment of it and torgive Patrick O Reilly, Sandra Sunita Oak Dawn Oppen- HI-FI STEREO staff of dedicated workers. I don't on Monday morning who won the past, but it came up short this time nic." Although at times a bit everchanging school teacher Miss the pun I I'oczobut. Paula Redinger. brouw Christopher Osolin. think any school in the state has an competition,' but then quickly thought with their fall production of "P ic­ stereotyped in her tomboyish role. Rosemary Sydney. With poise and —Trisha Cone Andrea Patrizzi. Jayne Pope. as study its Kelly Ronan Cheryl VERNON CIRCLE, VERNON English Department as fine as ours. to myself that the whole school was a n ic " Miss I Keene proved herself to be a just the right amount of humor, Miss Rosenberg. Beth Sohacki. Michelle (Juagge. David Rac- Headed by Mr. Hunt, many deman­ big winner. "Picnic" is classified as a serious capable and thoroughly enjoyable ac­ Gatzkiewicz professionally per­ cagni. Cheryl Ross Laura V Steven Spillane. Carole Siam- ding courses have been set up to Our goal was to collect 2000 cans; romance with touches of comedy tress. formed her diverse role. It was ob­ bo .Matthew Sternat Paula Schauben. Craig Sbaw prepare even the most basic student one can per pupil. However, we far around the edges. However, Sock and Christine Steele. Richard Male leads portraying romantic in­ vious that Miss Gatzkiewicz has had Stuckart Catherine Thomp­ advertisements” for the life which he will face in exceeded that number, not for selfish Buskin failed to communicate this Tavolien terests were Mike Flanagan as Allan much previous experience. son. David Tuppence. Andrew today's fast-paced society. Mr. Hunt means, but just for good dean fun \ lot Wyatt Yee seriousness and at times, even Seymour. John Fralllciardi as Hal In smaller roles, Margie Port and has also taken time out after school and to help the less fortunate to have melancholy tone. Therefore, instead Carter and Jeff Wagner as Howard Lisa Seise were delightful additions High School World t.eiier.ul honors to be an advisor for the ijiuatrious a happier Thanksgiving. of an audience silent in hushed awe. Beavens. Mr. Flanagan handled his to “ P icn ic" Miss Port was convin­ Staff James Balk Richard Ban- (.eneral iKinorn "Zog's Organization" X^Il of the Thank yo(i. Adm inistrators. Sock and Buskin viewers laughed rather straight role competently as cing as a motherly neighbor. Mrs, Sherry Tuttle Co-Editor ville. Rebecca Barnes, Gary Rebecca Aberle Melissa Al­ "Zoggers" appreciate the held and Teachers, Secretaries, Guidance throughout nijost of the play^Il was Benoit. Cathy Berube. Mark mond. Laura Ameika. Donna he played the serious upright and Potts. Irma Kronkite as Miss Seise Tricia Cone Co-Editor guiding hand Counselors. Librarians. Students and only at the rioal scene wnen the Bielawa. .Michelle Blascio. Banning. Christine Bearse. wealthy teenager. Playing the was tremendous as the gossipy, Cathy Cochran Feature Editor There are many more departments especially you Taxpayers, who make audience realized "Picnic" was not a Linda Bowman. Roxanne Susan Belcher. Eric Berliner: macho, ex-football hero Hal Carter, spinster school teacher. Both girls Sue Mackiewiez with exempliary figures I feel sorry, our fine education possible! I just comedy, but instead, a sad, romantic . News Editor Busey Steven Chipman. David Bonadies Ten Lee was John,Fralllciardi. contributed greatly to the produc­ Peter Marte Sports Editor however, for the secretaries, want -you to know that we really ap­ drama — by this time it was too late. tion. • Peter Cote Kristie Donovan Boulanger Allison Burke, The role was portrayed with con­ Brad Woodhouse Photo Editor Stratos Efstratiou David Matthew Burke. Carmine because they have nowhere to hide. preciate your support. I hope you "Picnic" is a summer dramatic centration. and although Mr. ' Picnic’s'' set was noteworthy and ■Andy Browne Art Editor Gagnon. Kelly Ganey. Costa They are constantly under attack readers will realize what a terrific romance situated in a small town in Fralliciardi had some weak recognition is due to Dr. Lee Hay, Zane Vaughan Advisor Rosemarie Gingras. Sdott Jonathan D Avanzo. Frank from irrational students and irate school we have. I'm very proud of it. Knasas during the 1950’s. The plot moments, he overall did a fine job. who professionally managed the dif­ Green Isabelle Hall. William Dello lacanno, Amy De'tplla, parents. They really do deserve a — Peter Marte centers around a family consisting of Another bright spot in “ Picnic’' was ficult set. Unlike their normal thrust Halligan Deborah Halpern Marc Doremus. Brenda hip-hip and hooray! two teenage girls and their mother. Jeff Wagner's fine portrayal of stage productions, "Picnic " was per­ Melissa’ Harris Regln.j Duplessie, Nancy Evans. Madge, portrayed by Alison Smith Hilliman Christine Goppel. Daniel Dot­ Howard the badgered^ middle-aged formed on precenium stage and Darren Houle Tammy tier. Frederick Gunther, was the beautiful but ignorant businessman. In his second Sock and perhaps this factor contributed to the Howell. Karen Jacobsen, Thomas Hayes teenager with seemingly no Buskin production, Mr. Wagner was audience's flat reaction. Notable in lerome Jaminet, Donna Allison Hyjek. Pamela problems while Millie, hfer younger genuine in his role. the lighting aspect of "Picnic. " was Johns. (Jordon Johnson. .Anne Johnston. Alex Karr, .Mary sister, played by Shelia Keene, was Although a major flaw of “ Picnic" the especially effective sunrise. Sex talk Mane Keenan, Eric Korn- Kelly Heidi Kennan David the intelligent tomboyish type. was Sock and Buskin's failure to , The ingredients were there; yet. brust. Alan Krassowski Knybel, Donald Knybel. Alison Smith was adequate, yet relay the play’s sentiment and Sock and Buskin failed to puil the One o[ the saddest problems facing Michael Lazeren. Laurie Richard Kohler Eric Kor- rather unconvincing as the pretty seriousness to the audience, Beth production together Individual ef­ Ann 1-ee. Lesly Lesizza. Julie nasky .Mark Leach. Jennifer the young people of today. is the beguiling Madge. Miss Smith’s per­ Giguere as Mrs. Owens and Madge forts shone; but the final product was problem of teenage pregnancies 1-etendre Dawn Lillis John I-ewis formance was at times void of emo­ Lillis R Aaron Lyle. Teresa and Millie's mother, added a^ much lacking. Caused mainly by the lack of Michael Luetjen Karen tion and one found it hard to believe Maloy Richard McKinney Mador .Natalie Mageau. John needed not of sincerity and realism. — Trisha A. Cone “ knowledge and experience, it is in­ .Margaret Menard. Robert Marshall. Todd Mazanec. volving more and itiorc high school .Nordlund. John O'Connell. Loren McGehee. Erica students each year Alan Pienkowski. William Merritt. Pamela Miller. Some helpful'information on this Pinti. Coleen Plaza Kristen Deborah Neagle. Timothy AFS Weekend matter- was given to the students of Podann. Richard (Juinby.. ____.Nolan,i, Kristine Plante Debra .Mr. Alibrio's class of Pattems-.of Kelly Rado Claudie Reichl. 'Poezobut Glenn PrechtI Human Behavior Ms Susan (V W a William Reveliese. Kathy Donna Reveliese. E ric great success Hexford Elissa Robbins. Rivers Richard Roesler San- “ A.!, representative ol the H a i^ d Craig Robertson - Tracy ''dfa Shaw, Kristen Smith. San- ^,^Parenthood OrganizallSn in Rohan. Jennifer Romeo^-elTra Sperper Andrea Stelter, The rumor that AFS stands foi France, Bolivia, Denmark, Israel tion to the many things we haiT^ Manchester, urged the need for in- Stephen Rubb Randail San- Barbara Stigas. Thomas Alcohol, Fun, and Sex is wrong! For and South Africa. planned. The afternoon was spent struction and assistance for young born, Diane Scholtz Strauss. Robert Tedoldi, those of you who haven't heard of this All of the hours spent planning rollerskating, or at the iootball people. "Both males and females Richard Smith Karen Robert Thibert. Cathy international club, the initials mean became^ reality Thursday night game. TJiat night gave the AFS should think about family planning." Snow M ark S p u rlin g , Twarog. Christopher War- American Field Service. With when the hosts first met the person students a chance to observe MHS' she stated emphatically Gregory Sulam Victoria drop'Daryl Washburn. Wayne lor persons I with whom they would own drama club, Sock-n-Buskin, put­ Ms. (iold provided an explanation Talcott. Paul Thernauli Jodi Watson. Robin. Young chapters all over the world.-A.F.S. tries to promote friendship, un- be sharing their home. That night ting on their fall performance. (it the various methods ol contracep­ Preschoolers in Greta Rourk’s Child Development Classes Melissa Donahde loaned her house tion She caretully stated the advan­ •I derstanding of different cultures, and Suzanne Staub had a par^y providing express delight at the latest R.I.F.(Reading is Fundamental) an overall good feeling toward a chance for the AFS hosts and for later that evening for yet another tages and disadvantages of each one h e r ! distribution of books. Mrs. Jeanette Wiggin heads the program others. students to get better acquainted. party. She informed the students of some of FOSTER-BREN m m m ” | ’ at MHS. Through the efforts of this club, un- Friday Mr. Ludes HI greeted the Sunday brought us to a brunch at the danger-s involved with these Energy & Survival Sheepskin & Repairs I der the guidance of Mrs. Freedman, students in his office and welcomed Martha Marteney's house. It was methods to conclude her presenta­ 649-4300 643-0040 I we planned this year’s AFS weekend, them to our high school. They then here that the good-byes were said tion. An AFS weekend is when your town spoke to various classes or just simp- Although we hadn't known these peo­ Ms Gold was a fine speaker She I SHEARED SHEEPSKIN I VESTS TAILORED ON | R.I.F. Program lets AFS students spend some time in ly gabbed to other MHS, students, ple for very long, it was still sad to excellently handled the touchy sub­ ORIGINAL BOEKAMP THE PREMISES S40-S54 I your community, and then later you That night there was the AFS Pot ^ them go. ject and relaxed the students. Her MODEL 101 QUARTZ CUSTOM SHEEPSKIN ! visit theirs! That is the reason that Luck Supper. Plenty of food and talk talk provided valuable information HEATER. ALL WHITE H must not be forgotten that to SLIPPERS OR MITTENS ■ i S4S.00 explores books you may have seen quite a few un- gave us further chance to know our have done so much in one weekend, U. Yet most imporlanlly. she I S17-$22 I familiar faces in the halls of MHS. visitors. While people all over the takes a lot of work and careful plan­ let it 'hgknown that there is an SHEEP RUQS 145 I Due to the Reading is Fundamental ages can comprehend and as they These people were not from other world were worrying about who shot ning. I'd like to thank everyone who orgflnizationNof people who care lor (RIF) Program, the students of Mrs. read to the preschoolers, they will ^ON^HR^ M « ■■ a a a Jl planets, but from various cities in Jr, we AFSers were relaxing at the helped make this AFS weekend such the welfare olJthe teenagers of today Greta Rourke's Child Development gain insight into the dreams, interests Connecticut and such faraway places home of Rebecca Meridy. a good time! / — Jennifer Nelson classes at Manchester High School and fears of children. The members as Ecuador, Switzerland, Germany, Saturday afternoon was no excep- — Jennifer Sullivan---- - will have the opportunity to expand of the class will also be able to select MCC — their imaginations as they delve into adult paperbacks. Some are written the wonders of children's literature. - by teachers of children with special They will also have the opportunity problems such as autism, blindness Winter Intersession to learn more about Childhood and deafness. These true stories are Elducation by reading about the true poignant records which focus on the For students who wish to make up experiences of successful edfuetttors. difficulties accompanied by the joys a course or accelerate their Included in this week^^ distntm- and satisfactions that can come from program, a variety of 3 semester tion, which was made by Jeanette teaching. hojjr courses will be held: Wiggin, coordinator of the RIF The RIF Program is giving hun­ program, were books filled with dreds of paperbacks to Manchester December 29 - January 16, c o M u l pages about a warm and High School this year. The goal is to Meeting 8:30 am - 12:10 pm wonderful hlppopotomus, a beautiful encourage reading. It is hoped that prlnceu, a worrying watermelon and $75 per course ralft the literature distributed to the Child many other eitticing tales. A ll of the Development classes will, in addi- books were (hirefully selected to EASY 4hqchM)*r Connecticut's Local Evening Dally Newspaper. ti()n, help inspire these young men PUT THE HEBXl D AND ADVERTISER TO WORK FOR YOU TODAY ht childrai and show them that an’d lyomen as they wr(te their own : li FUN! children's books, a reqbjrement of TtEGISTRATION call 646-2137 CALL DISPLAY ADVERTI8INB 843-2711 The R IF books w ill help the the course, and, foster \...greater ManchMter Community Collage students in Mrs. Rourke's classes to knowledge of teaching as a rewar­ understand what children of different ding career. EVENING HERALD. Fri.. Nov 28. 1980 - 25

23 Homes For Sole 23 Homes For Safe 23 Homes For Sale

PLEASE READ ADVERTISING OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE IttTtm ig Herald YO U R A D DEADLINE The SAM 777 ClBiilflBd adt ariB 12:00 noon Iho day' AIth()dgh the government has increased the lakM ov6r Mm phona botoro puMloatlon. • defense budget SAM is not a strategic air mssle. oUssnoi anvEsnsim Doodlino tor Saturday MARKETPLACE Haifald to taapot^blB SAM is about to catapult thousands of buyers — A four-month strike in and Monday la 12dl0 •or only ono InootTaoi back .into the housing market. Banks on the West Inoortlon and ttion only Noon Friday. Coast have been offering a reduced interest rate producing\state hurt phone no. with response. Shop PH O NE - lo tho tlio of Iho 643 2711 COLUMN for home mortgages of 8 Vi to lOVk' percent SECRETARY N’ Check P.O. Box 2817S original Inoortlon. idvortlooniont will not but the striking workers calculated on a 30 year payment plan. MANCHESTER to $10,900. Errors which m not bo eorrootod by on ad­ seem to have fared the Steno a must, benefits, fee STATION ATTENDENT loaoon tho volurof Itio ditional bMortton.-. best paid. Contemporary Women, Now you may ask "W hat’s the catch?" SAM Hartford, 527-2141. NEEDED - Part time. Apply means Shared Appreciation Mortgage. In these Heeding the lessons they IDUCXTION 'Canter Cinfrafational person. Gorins Sport Car, Notice ’• Real Estate Editor: Cindi t . Bulach Energy efficient Ranch with privacy galore, have learned in the past 20 - Private ln$truction$ ‘ ■ I 83, Vernon. mortgages the banks are asking V3 of the ap­ G todi NotIre lo Blue Cross ft Blur Shield of Connerllcul Subscribers fenced in yard, 3 bedrooms, El Fuego fireplace, years, the strikers were ScnootsCiasaes preciated value at the time of the sale of the - instructions Wanted N ovam iM r Blue Cross Blue Shield of Connecticut (the Company) has requested the approval ol MANCHESTER s front to back family room, beautifully landscaped able to soften the impact of 2801 ICTtUL h Herald ^--.asa So. Windsor property. That is to say that if your home ap­ REAL ESTATE TEACHER ■ Learning Insurance Commissioner of the State of Connecticut to increase membership charges for n UBrHwtvtHHardwood flnn floors thru out this ! yard with an in-ground pool. 3 car garage. Call four months without work. 1 0 - 4 ASSinAIIT MMUOEn preciated 130,000 in 7 years, $20,000 goes into - Homes tor Sale Disabilities Teacher for thl8 Blue Cross It Blue Shield Plans stated below. 3 bedroom Cape. FIrepIaced I today. But Arizona's state and - Lols-Land for Sale Space Available Coventry’s Middle School. TMINKS Lovotoy 7 Rm U4R built Raleod your pocket and $10,000 to the bank. Investment Property living Si family rooms, | local ■ governments ap­ For »c(iv« diocount health and beau Current Proposed Monthly Rsnch, Cilhodrsi Ciollng, Living Business Property ^ S5.00 Conn. Certification required. ty aid itoret in Hartford. Weil Hart Blue Cross 65 (92) dining room, many bullt-lns. parently will not be as for­ Contact: Dr. Nicolettl’soffice Monthly Rates Monthly Rates Change Is it therefore better' toi j p n %’s of something Besorl Property CAU 043-5939 ford, and Uancheiter areai We will Group A Direct Pay Attached garage. 159,900. Rm, formsi Dining Rm. large eat - Real Estate Wanted at 742-8913 EOE. tram in Merrhandising, ControllinK $ .75 In Kitchen, with glete sliding or 100% of nothing? BanIIKS in our area are in- tunate. Cash and Supervising employees Individual $ 5.00 $ 5.75 1.50 doort to sun deck. 3 good sized More than 22.000 persons M ItC SERVICEft , PROGRAMMER - We have a We offer a generous stahing salary Family 10.00 11.50 CARRIERS NEEDED Set on landKaped lot in love­ vestigating this type of financing. {'ommrnsurale with eiperience bed Rms, large lower level family employed by Arizona's Services Offered Pertonals challenging opportunity for an ly area. Spilt level, 24 ft. Q n h J O f * Paintmg-Papering BicellenI company benefits with our Blue Cross 65 ( 2041 • Nutmeg VINIage, Garden or Rm. 2 full wall flreplacea* for the chain of over 400 stores A lot depends on your opinion,*Please give our mines were thrown out of Buiidmg-Contracling experience programmer who BC65 (180)* BC65 ( 204) (New)* family'room, formal dining UNATTACHED’’ Meet new Group A Direct Pay energy conscious buyer, 2 baths, ____j WR b l work July 1 when the in­ Roofing-Sidiog is ambitious, alert, a sell Interviews Wednesday. December $1.95 Woodgate Apts., Vernorv. room, fireplace, m baths, office a call and let ns know how you feel. IB. compatible companions in starter, and who preferes to 3rd. 9 AM-6PM Individual $ 8.50 $10.45 2 car garage, large freed lot with PIAltOO • dustry was hit by a strike Meat'f'gPiuliib'ng Manchester area Lowest 3.90 aluminum siding. $73,900. . Flooring work in a small, but NOOKS DISCOUNT STONE Family 17.00 20.90 Phone 647-9946 or 647-9947 utlllUee. all for only $69,600. JACKSTON AVANTE awiWIMW— toy*** cost, elaborate, confidential as it has been every three Moving - Trucking-Storage progressive department This 277 W. MMdto Tm giio •BC65 (180) expires December 31. 1980; BC65 ( 204) begins January 1. 1981. 789 Mam Street years since 1968 Services Wanted and dignified nationwide position requires a minimun FRI Century 12 Jackston/Avante system. Free literature • Beacon Hill - Tolland St. Manchester. Connecticut 06040 MIS While state and local MISC FOR SALE of two years COBOL Century Contract Current Proposed Monthly Utt ReaHy Co., he. Dating of Prestige. Area of East Hartford Iblephone; governments were Houser'oid Gends Programming, consisting of Group Monthly Rates Monthly Rates Change Fireside R e^ he. The True Professionals A'ticies tor Sale Willlamstown. Mass 01267 solid experience in the 643-2692 expected to suffer when all BABYSITTER WANTED, One Person $ 9 50 $11.14 $1.64 Call Ernie at 643-6035 646-1316 Building Supples development and modification 6 4 3 4 0 3 0 RobMl 0. Murdook RMitor mornings. Hospital area. Own Two Persons 19.00 22.28 3.28 the figures were in. the Pets Birds-Oogs Help Wented 13 of On-Line Data Base Up-Date transportation. Call after Musical Instruments ’ 4.08 town of Morenci in Programs in a business or 5p.m. 643-9957. Family 22.77 26.85 2 Boats A Accessories Greenlee County an­ FULL TIME THIRD SHIFT - financial environment. Data S(>or|.ng G oods Part time second shift Apply Communication and Terminal Century Contract ------tttKTIHV “TWO NEW LISTINGS, FOR YOU AND YOU, ticipated the shutdown of - G arden PrcKJuCts PART TIME - Your tel^hone \ FEMALE HELP WANTED. 7-Eleven on Center Street, experience desirable, but not Direct Pay T0MAIMETIN6 Arizona's largest and the Antiques and our customers... Please EXECUTIVE Experienced mature salesper­ LOWER PRICES, AND QUALITY, TOO!” W in te d to Buy between 7 and 3 mandatory Please send your call 528-6631. One Person $12 22 $1450 $2.28 son. Apply In person; nation's second-largest resume to: Box W. c/o Two F’ersons 24 20 29 00 4.80 The director of Product M arlow's, Inc., 867 Main RENTALS Marketing for this fast mine Rooms tor Rent Manchester Herald Equal SERVICE STATION Family 25 70 30 90 5,20 Street, Manchester. Opportunity Employer. growing, high tqchnology 'Over a period of years, A partm ents tor Rent DO IT DAILY - PLAY ATTENDANTS wanted. Part Hom es ln» Rent time. Hours flexable, call 833- Home Si Office company requires a highly the businesses have BETTER BRIDGE by YOUNG MAN WITH Bi » " ess for Ht*"t POSITIONS AVAILASLE 4155, Endorsement 94 Current Proposed Monthly skilled person, who is learned to prepare for it. " Resort Property lor Rent reading Oswald Jacoby and MECHANICAL Ideal, npportumhes to work m Group Monthly Rates Monthly Rates Change bright, aggressive and said Carline Marsh, W . -r, •. NURSES AIDES. Full and EXPERIENCE to work full Alan Sontag's column in rlean. pleaunt surrounding! Klell- $ 4 30 willing to accept varied and V sc lor Rent part time positions available One Person $ 4.51 8 .21 time in Service Station. Call manager of the Greenlee the Evening Herald ble boors Openings available, early challenging responsibilities. GROUP 1: A t«lecl 4itoclj»tton of REAL TORS terving the gre<31 Hah St 647-1413 Hartford area Call 289-0865 held on Nttvember 24 1980 ordered thal Main Street: East Hartford. things as, furniture£; after 6 00 p m . or weekends all claims must be presented to the One Person $ 3 00 $ 4 06 $1.08 fidu( larv on ur before February 24 Two Persons 5,85 8 16 appliances, autos and i'rohut«‘ Nolin* s y V t|_ 2 3 L SALESWOMAN for retail 1960 or be ttarred as by law provided Family 10 25 14 31 Help Wanted 13 Halp Wantad 13 urtttttttttitth WOLVERTON AGENCY 649-M13 jew elry And any leisure NOTICK TO CHKDITUHS Sherrie L Anderson fabric store Part time with \ sfATh OK JOHN liKOHl.K Ass t Herk SOUTH WMSW - $69,900 ^ pastime, except for fishing some experience necessary The hduciary is Home Si Ollice CHOOSE FROM I Nf.l.AM) iikd GKOHt.K .) CARRIERS NEEDED IN EARN EXTRA $$$ FOR H EAST HARTFORD - EXTREMELY HIGH and camping, she said Retail experience preferred K M .i.A M ) (l«-c fJMil .loseph Parla Endorsement 96 CHRISTMAS. &11 Avon part OVER 200 SKILL H 16.^' West Middle Turnpike TRAFFIC COUNT. Ideal for fast food "There were a lot of people Apply So-Fro Fabrics. Burr Thi’ Hun K KiliOruld Direct Pay time. Call 523-9401. TRAININB PR06RAMS OPEN HOUSE n Comer Shopping Center. 1151 III th*‘ Cdurt tif Krobailf Manc’hesiet ( T (W040 business or professional building. Owner fishing and camping this ADVERTISING histfici ot Manrlie-.siiT at a hcarin(f nw 11 One Per.son S 4 23 I $ 479 $ 56 EAST HARTFORD If you qualify and really f?to SAT A SUN n Tolland Turnpike. hflil i)fi Nnu’iiibfi 21 1980ordered thjl NURSES AIDES 7-3, 3-11 and will consider building and leasing. Ad­ Two Persons 8 47 9 58 1 11 . ^ sum m er RATES Manchester ail > laiitis inuNt b»> |ireM‘nl<‘d t<< the 11-7. Weekdays and weekends. want to Iqam a skill, you can 1 - 4 ♦♦ liiluiiarv on nr* iMdore Kehruarv 21 13 90 1692 3.02 ditional land available. $78,000 The Phelps Dodge 1 DAY...... 14‘ ManiMi Family Columbus Circle and No experience necessary. We enlist in the Army and 338 BUCKLAND ROAD^ workers did not have to NURSES AIDES Experience I'.tKI vir (m- ti.trrrd as hv law iirovideii Invitation Direct Pay subscribers are billed on a quarterly basis receive a written guarantee i 3 DAYS ...1 3 ‘ M iniiH Dawn K ((ralx'ski offer 35 preferred Full or pari time Ass t ( lerk Century Plan rates arecalculated In cover the period January 1 through June 30. 1981 and Michael Avenue Area. differential above your hourly of your training. to »♦ Th* liOuii.in IN lOMBMIlO bills Immediate openings on 3 00 to iipplies to groups ol all sizes wage. Mothers: Here’s an op­ M 6 Km oYersized Cape, plus unc to jd L t istocuns 26 DAYS ...1 1 ‘ MiraMT 11 00 p m and 11 00 to 7 00 1 t(* laJIK’ the Office of The Director of Main & Willys Street Area. family income by working equipment and learn from 4* poreti Tho car garage Owner ^ that people could postpone Ferguson, DNS. at 289-9573 \%.m I T ifeiKil General Services. 41 Center expert instructors. to B43-9810 ^ HAPPY AOS ‘2.50 Semi-I’rivale - Current Proposed Monthly —•— weekends at Riverside Health PORTER ST. AREA. Eloquent 7 room, Street. Manchester, Connec­ Care Center. We offer paid their loan payments and Hospitalization Monthly Kates Monthly Rates Change Among the career- fields quality built Ranch with 2 car garage. pay the interest after it PART TIME ■ Earn extra ticut, until December 11. 1980 Silver Lane starting at sick days, paid holidays, 2 currently available are: • r a ifii money while the kids are in " I at 11:00 am . for the Individual $25 47 $30.92 1 5.45 weeks vacation after 1 year, Central air condition, fireplaced was over. " Ms Marsh Hi'" school Telephone Solicita­ I'rohuU* Nolirt* following Family 63 21 76.74 13 53 'Main Street. paid Blue Cross/BIue Shield, ament sreuiioiB snousT living room, wall-to-wall carpet said Most charge ac­ tion E Hartford company A . free major medical, disability COHMUNKimiMS EQUMDIT throughout Many outstanding counts were considered good telephone voice and dic­ M»TI( K TO CHKDITOH.S Basic FJxlcndcd Plan Current Proposed Monthly KSTATK OK DKHOHAH 1. \lhlt-lic Suppliew and life insurance with pro­ OKUTOR features for the discriminating buyer. tion a must Hours 9 a m to I Hospitalization Monthly Rates Monthly Rales Change .current, even if only a $2 W SMNKl.1. d«eas«l O n e ( 1 ) n I* V* Call ERNrE rated benefits for part time ICMCU sncuusT Price $110.00n p m and 5 to 9 p m Call Mon Thi' Hon Mftliam K h i(2(ierald Individual $15 26 $17 34 Z ' $2.08 employees. Apply Riverside payment was made " NOTICES through Fri 9 a m to 1 p m . JuUyt- ol the ( nurt of Prohate llairhbark l.iflliurk 4-Or. You’ll earn over $500 a Distritt 111 Maruhesier at a hearing Family 44 72 50 80 608 Health Care Center. 745 Main 0 Many workers had up to Wi-tiun at 643-8D35 Mrs williams. 569-4993 held on .November 2u I960 iirderi*d that Street, East Hartford. month (before deductions) QNSSER AGENCY 646-1511 three weeks of vacation 1 all riaiins must bi' presented to the One (I) New 27,5(K) GVW Semi-Pnvale while learning. Plus medical Lott end Found iidui iar\ on or' bi'lore February 2ti coming when the strike NAVY VETS Career O j^ r- Dump Truck vsllh Maternity and dental benefits and up to tunnies available (^all 1981 or ijt- liarr»*d as b> law provided REDUCED $4,000 FOUND - White female cat in Madeline H Zi«‘barth urrriiitoricis 30 days earned vacation a was called. United collect. 15181 462-4321 9 00 Individual om u TEDFono om-ci^ Bolton Center Call Dave or Klerk year. .Country living with all the comforts. Beautiful, Steelworkers spokesman Die lidu' larv iv ‘ (.leaning Police I niformw $ 5 30 $ 8 14 $2 84 Joan at 649-77M after 5pm am to 1 00 p m Family Choosing and finan­ park-like 375 foot lot with 50 marketable spruce Cass Alvin said They also Karol S Hushnell Think about what you really The Tori^n of Manchester is an cing a home is a treesv Clean 6 room Ranch with finished base­ were helped by strike RNS LPNS - Cresllield Con­ 'll Jarvis Koad DENTAL want to learn Then find out HELP' Have you seen my MdfHheslef H6 benefits (or part time and full action policy for all ol its Con­ F’roviding a home costs for $64,900 V Street vicinity Please call Individual $ 5 16 $ 7 36 $2 20 first month time employees Call Mrs tractors and Vendors as a con­ 6 4 3 -9 4 6 2 anytime. 643-6684 Family 17 41 24 83 7.42 a considerable amount The loss in state tax Grant DNS at 643-5151 M rohair dition of doing business with EARN EXTRA MONEY of money each year and t ourl iuant to an order ol Hon lAilliain specifications are available at and welding. Own tools. Com­ Heavy Traffic Count t- l-il2(MTald Judge dated Nuvember Indemnity Dental 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. together, they comprise poral® and personal in­ 'Jo 198(1 a hearing will be held on an the General Services Office, pany benefits. Upton Ideal Fast Food Restaurant Plan Construction. 742-6190 a major expense in come taxes and sales taxec .tppliialion praving tor authority to 41 Center Street, Manchester. Convenience Store, > ompromiM- .tnd M'ttle a doubilut and Individual $ 2 97 $ 4 24 $1.27 every family budget on purchases that were not Tht Paront Studant disputeil ( lafm in tavor oi said estate Connecticut CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 / / / / ' ’I 990 14 12 422 What is the best thing to Drug-Store, Bank, etc. made because of the strike, Organization of Howall against Mark Andriks and l.arry An- Family PART TIME MORNINGS, links in said a|ipliiation on file Town of .Manchester, do? Now and then, it Sale or Land Lease Chanay Tachnical School Dependent Denial janitorial help needed. 2% said Hank Reardon of the more Lullv ap(M-ars at thi* Court ol Connecticut AT THE MANCHESTER hours each morning. Must may be wise to reassess trill hava an Italian DInnar on Protkile on Detemver H 1980 at lU 3U Plan 19-24 Joint Legislative Budget a m Robert B Weiss. have own transportation. Call the family’s housing KEITH REAL ESTATE 646-4126 Friday, Dacamtiar S from S-7 Committee staff sherro- I. Anderson General Manager Individual 646-8845 between ll-2p.m budget and housing o’clock In tha achool \ss t Klerk Family $ 62 $ 88 $ 28 EVENING HERALD That IS revenue that 056-11 neetls. Make sure that calatarla. 791 Waat MWdfa BABYSITTER WANTED 7 00 housing dollars are just won't be available to Tnpk., Manchaatar, CT. Dental Plan - Rider A a.m to 5:00 p.m., Monday spent to the best possi­ MANCHESTER. 8 Room Cape. Four oearooms us during this fiscal year. " Additional Basic Benelits thru Friday. Adams Street said Reardon Cities and TIckala, S2.50-Adulli, 150'-; I area, Manchester Call 643- ble advantage. Your Rec Room with bar, den. new kitchen $2.00 Studanta and Sanior real estate professional aluminum siding and two car garage. Hand) counties are going to find Legal Notice Individual $ .90 $ 1.28 $ 38 2860 before 4:00 p m CItliana will ba on aala at tha is happy to arrange a out their distribution from Family 2 46 3.51 1.05 location Walking distance to high school, junior door. Tuun uf Bollun TEXAS OIL COMPANY financial consultation taxes will be lower ' W . N M d 6 m m high and bus /oiling f^oininittNion j IXntal Plan Hider B Current Proposed Monthly needs mature person for short and help analyze your Economic consultant The Bolton Zoning Commission at its regular meeting Prosthetics i(bOG 1 Monthly Rales Monthly Rates Change trips surrounding situation and ability to George F Learning also $1.20 Manchester. Contact afford a new home. PHILBMCK AGENCY 646-4200 November 19. 1980 voted unanimously to adopt revisions to Individual $ 2.82 $ 4 02 customers. We train. Write T. warned that cities and regulations discus.sed at the public hearing November 13 as Family 5.65 806 241 c n c u u n i w Cantact tha office of counties will feel the D. Dick, Pres., Southwestern TEDFORD REAL lolluws Dental Plan Rider C Petroelum, Ft. Worth Tx ■crunch, but said we don't Se'ct 6A11 revised to read Housing and keeping ol animals — 5 ESTATE: CENTURY 74-76 SUMMIT ST1IEET. Two family home. One St. Bridgat Rotary Boclaty $500 Year Periodontics 76101. 21 Rl. 44A, B olton have a total yet on what Holiday Baziary shall be within Ihe minimum recommended standards of the l50'’l I side has living room, dining room, applianced that impact will be ' HELP WANTED. Office Notch,JBolton, 647- kitchen. 2 bedrooms. 14 baths, full dasement. Saturday, Novamb^ 2$ .Slauyol ('onneelicut Departments of Agriculture and Public Individual $ 78 $ 111 $ 33 CURK Health Animals shall be housed in permanant butidings and clerk. Full time. Telephone, 9914 We noxt timo you hatchway Second side the same except for fur­ Hfr estim ated the direct 10-2 Family 1.68 2 40 .72 nished rec room on lower level Full double win­ loss in personal income to I shall be provided with lencing and sanitation for their security light typing, filing, etc. Com­ are buying or aelling KnH Qooda, Aria A Crafta, antt, Toya, Baka pany benefits. 643-1496. w4 era tha axparta In dows. w;all-out door Ideal for study or third copper industry employees and welfare They shall be so kept as to not create a hazard or Dental Plan - Hider D bedroom Large lot. Pleasant hroole. $92,900. 2 Qooda, Uniqut Boutiqua, Jawalry, Booka, MMilay thru FtW«1 this flald and wa would at $75 million and said that nuisance *-»^_$600 Lifetime WANTED GUARDS AND Ralllaa. Seel 2G revised lo read "No building or structure shall be per­ Ilka to help you. We wlH' translates into ap- Orthodontics i60''<» DISPATCHERS to work in an Taa Room, Hot Doga, Pina, and dallclout mitted within filly i50i feel of any lake, pond, swamp, water­ gradly give you tipa on prox^mately $204 million in Indivii^ual electronic alarm monitoring now to impjrovo the HOWLAND REALTORS 643-1108 dataarta. course. flotxi zone as defined by the Federal Flood Insurance* Family $ 3 91 $ 5.58 11.67 central station. Must have indirect personal income Hate Map or wetlands as defined by the Conservation Commis­ clean record. References aalling pointa of your loss tn the state Placa; SI. Bridgat School Calalarla. Prescription Drugs homo and wa know sion, except that the Zoning Commission may permit such Current Proposed Monthly checked thoroughly. Full Prescription thal wa will ba abla to MANCHESTER E J Johnson, assistant building after cunsultation with the Conservation Commission, Drug Rider Monthly Rates Monthly Rates Change Immediate part time weekend to the president of the 'All charltabla and non-prolll positions opened. For appoint­ aoll your homo In no RANCH il It can be shown that the building or structure will not cause Individual $ 3 67 $ 4 58 8 91 organizatlona wlahing to hava thair Public An- ment call 236-6116. time at all. Call today. Arizona Mining Associa­ pollution or compromise the ecology. ” Family 12 54 15.64 3.10 HOME BEAUTIFUL IN nouncamanta publiahad Iraa In this tpaca art tion. said the strike hurt Sect 5 paragraph I revised to read "The parking ol trailers for • in town, traWc free - U eld BABYSITTER WANTED in ONE OF MANCHESTEB’S urgad to contact Joa McCavanaugh, Qanaral more than twenty-four (^241 hours when used for-human oc­ Co-Pay Prescription DIDYOIUWQW?! everyone my home, evenings and R eassess needs by "Tlie im pact on Arizona Mtnagar of Ragtl Mufflart of Manchaatar. cupancy except un a temporary basis during construction of a Drug Rider confidential Interviews He weekends. 649-7146 or between FINEST ABEAS. Spact will ba allotad on a lirat coma, Hrtl home for a period not to exceed six months by permit granted making a list of the businesses, governmental Individual $ 3.06 $ 3.82 $ .76 1:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. 646- tarvad batia by the Zxining Agent which may be extended one additional six 1140. things that you consider receipts, tax dollars not Family . 10.32 12.87 2.55 a.m. to lu.ou a FJ. SPiLECXI REALTOR 643-2121 month period by a variance granted by the Zoning Board of 9 00 important and essential being paid because of the The Company has also filed for rate adjustments lor the pooled group Major Medical Plans home. Appeals The monthly rate increase lor a typical Major Medical Plan would range from $3.27 to Monday thru Ff'dav PART TIME COUNTER lark of production and in­ Sect HE revised to read "A filing fee ol (ilty dollars i$5(}i HELP wanted, ^plv Bess $5 26, depending on the type of plan selected. Eaton Donuts. 46"/ Hartford come will be very substan­ COltT shall'be paid by the applicant requesting.that a Public Hearing '0 A public hearing was held on Ihe requested changes. Rd. Manchester. tial, "he said "The impact WC 0 * s t be held by the Zoning Commission ” R e g a l S ^ ^ This is to give public notice that the Company intends to implement rate increases January ifftAliCHESTER HEBAID of new dollars is not now Eflective on publication. 1, 1981 or as soon after the Insurance Commissioner’s approval has been obtained as shall, WAITRESSES. Full time day there, the recirculatory • p o//#r roNMMianre mUng mitk m a a p e r t e r ^rodm rt. i part time night. Apply in Philip G Dooley in the Company’s judgment, be reasonable and appropriate and I effect IS really being felt. M i Main S t personon: Taeorral, 246 Broad TtDFORO BEAL E9TATE Man.*Pfi • sum. • • p.m. diairm an Bolton Zoning Commission John J. Kennedy StiItreet, Manchester. Just how much we don't Regal Wfd. « . • P.M., Nov. 20. 1980 Corporate ^relary / K ^ aiwiM PnootMl-jiij AAAAAAAAAAAAA A A .ft A A A know yet. " 060-11 057-11 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A AAAAAA A A A ‘t A A A ★ ★ ★ ★ ■# ★ ★ ★ -k ★ ★ SH% / enc* Call 643-2711 Call 643-2711 a a a a a a a a .a a a 26 - EVENING HERALD. F r i, Nov 28. 1980 EVENING HERALD, Fri , Nov 28, 1980 - 27 ^ ran k A E niM t Paanuta - Charlaa M . Sch u li A p f l w t i l i for HttM $i Homm tor A m u Auteo for Solo Answer to Previous Puzzle 54 5 t ACROSS 64 Communist VERNON, One bedroom Con- EAST HARTFORD HOUSE. WE PAY TOP PRICES for 65 Designate 7 ^ with ipplUnces, carpeting, 1 Greedy 66 Otherwise Newly decorated. Two wrecked and Junk cars. A fc B fLAUI ANPLAUIVERS U EAU HAVE TO DEAL ( j H A T '5 T R U ^ S Stratford's Now available. IMOperto per monu bedrooms with basement. ^ALUIAYSUHTHUS river plui.. utTluresT Call T.J. WITH THE LAW FROM w v H o X - ...... Call .. Carpets. Garage. Just mCIITII IT Pbby S'"! 9 Fish ipesr Crock)ckett Realtor. 64S-1S77. 2366M. Locators. Fee. MIKHItrtlMLjm THE VERY OS'lilEXE BORN 12 Focal points DOWN By ADigan van Buren 13 Staff officer 5 A y | N T W ? m PTIN« IT [ 1 From a tS MANCHESTER. Sunny three VERNON HOME. Carpeted 14 Our country H l M > 3 roomer. New decor and four roomer. New decor. AH (abbr) distance 0 more. Under $170. 236-5646. modern. $379. 236-5646. WANTED J I ^ a n d LATE 15 Solar disc 2 Cast ballot ' N Locators, small fee. MODEL WRECKS - Cash 16 Declare 3 Glaciated area ■A Locators. Fee. DfcsAR ABBY; Bobby and I jetcw up toRfther on the Name Paid. Call Parker Street Used C4,on*t I’uah into marriage. Date othera. and later» [/ SPRINT c ,—MM.w gy/z*** 48 Stunted 18 \9 21 ^7106 after 5 p.m. ,, THREE BEDROOM when you are more mature and experienced, if you do > 1970 MALIBU, good running decide to marry, conault a lawyer to learn in which animal 1 DUPLEX. Hi baths. condition. Needs work must HATCHIACK 50 Utility ^■24 2S SarvIcM OMrod 31 Sarv/cas Offarad 31 S o n leo r Ottorod 31 Bulldlnn Coniroeting 33 MANCHESTER MAIN Appliances. Carpeted. Fenced atatea flrat*couain marriages are permissible. Then Captain Eaay — Crooka 4 Lawronco ■ STREET, 2 room apartment. sell. $300. Cali 647-9959 after 6 ^our speed, AM/FM stereo see a genetic counselor to determine your chances for 5 1 Card game 26 27 ^■28 29 30 back yard. $450 monthly, plus p.m. 13,000 miles. 54 Not at all (2 CAN WE HUP TOUT ANTONIO'S TAILOR SHOP. Heat hot water, appliances, no utilities. References. S ^ ri- having healthy, normal children. VINYL REPAIR DESIGN THOSe HOOD« WHO SURE, THEY RISHTI ANP SHE w ds) 31 32 34 35 36 37 If you can walk on it. we can Specializing in men and ^ ts , security. Telephone 523- ty 643-7780. $8098 LATER ON. SOME VE6AS TRIEP TO KIDNAP ME WERE LOOKIN' WAS L00KIM6 FOR MORSTER TYPE ALSO FOUND 1 57 Contemporary cover it' womans suroe and leather KITCHENS painter 31 40 SERVICE Ohfinton oi: J.R iMfft A ton WERE PART OF FER SOME PAME THE m u s t a c h e K IP l ■ Carpeting, hardwood. alterations .I^atM at 517 FOR RENT 4 room, 1 LIVORWS MOR- NAMEP JULIE THAT WESTERN MA6 58 Adams' 42 43 Mam St Manchester 643-4311 Cabinets, Vantities. For­ FOUR ROQM APARTMENT b^room adult condo. Air con­ DKAR ABHY: You informedSTIJRII)CITY KID. AGK.5.5. REMEMRER? ftL A IR ! AZINE EPITOR TOLP grandson WE CAN FIX ANY resilient floors, slate - Third floor. Appliances. $290. 1 " ceramic tile HITE T lli: or 525-6483 mica Counter 'Tops, ditioning, all appliances, iiboul the rooster's mule organ. Well. 1 want to tell you that HER HE HANSS OUT 60 Former 4S 46 47 46 49 VINYL MATERIAL Display and Book Cases. Central location. Adults only. carpeting. December oc- you also enlightened Stupid (Jrandpa. age HO. about IN SILVER CREEK! Spanish ■ ■ ■ 71-7470 No pets. Security. Lease. cuDancv.c ^ n c y . $350. monthly. 872- colony so Si 5! ^■S4 SS se Polnling-Piptrinfi 32 Kitchen Cabinet Fronts. Junk something I had wondered about all my life! References. Call 647-1876, Solas, chairs, car tops Colonial Reproductions In I would sign this, hut I'm 1(m> ashamed of my ignorance to 61 Shakespear S7 S8 S9 60 after 5:00 p.m. ean poem luggage, etc. CONSTRUCTION BRICK ■ PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Wood Custom sign my name, and this town is so small, any reference to it ei All colors Glazed Block, MANCHESTER - 4W Room 78DOOCW ^ ^ 4 7 9 5 would prfibahly give^me away. 62 Measure of 62 63 a Free Estimates - Interior and exterior Woodworking. Bring Us FEMALE ROOMATE MID­ Condominimum. Completely land originally cost 32 to 34 each iCais 190 pewaiwogan 4 wKaal dtivt fi4 as Commercial and residential Your Plan, or Ideas and TWENTIES WANTED to TKXAN 66 a Prompt Service Joint reinforcement Call New. 2 Bedrooms, H i Mths. 3 1 | V I 4 spaed >od«a I It 63 Petitions LB Free estimates. Fully in­ Let's Us Quote. Free share duplex. Glastonbury It Uapiida bos taet slap bumpat evenings. 649-5635, or 643-9508 Fully Applianced. Full Base­ HFHI'., A .-, sured 646-4879 Estimates Hebron area. Must be neat. ment. Swurity deposit. 1 year BOUGHTI UKAR TKXAN: Thanks, Grandpa. (P.8. For those 643-6542 who may have miaaed that column, STUPID CITY YOUNG MOTHER will take Pets considered. Rent lease. $450 monthly. Call 646 Bill'$ Auto Pim 79 VOLKS RAIIIT PAI.NTING - INTERIOR AND negotiable. Call after 6 p.m., 4003. KID, AGK 65, said he had never seen a rooater*a male care of children weekdays, un­ EXTERIOR; Paperhanging , TOLLAND til 3 00 p m in - m y 228-3560. organ, and asked if perhapa it was so small it was Experienced, references Ser­ ...... r f i ...... 1 8766231 64M 67 invisible. I replied, “It's large enough to do the job for REWEAVING BURN Manchester home Call 643- FARRAND REMODELING - Allay Oop — Dava Graua HOLES, Zippers, umbrellas ving Willimantic. OfffcM-Sfores for Pont 59 which it was intended, but it's nothing to crow briclqe 2023 MANCHESTER NEW FIRST Manchester, Bolton. Coven- Cabinets, Roofing. Gutters, M USTANG. 1974. F o u r repaired Window shades. FLOOR one bedroom apart­ about.") trv. Columbia. Tolland areas Room Additions. Decks, All cylinders. Automatic. Stereo, ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Venetian blinds Keys TV c e r t i f i e d ' D ^ Upes of Remodeling and ment All appliances wall-t(L OFFICE, STORE it STUDIO - FOR RENT Marlow s, 867 W J Grillo 423-6582 Excellent location. Good traf- eight track. Air. Power Cwtlom 4-0i HolchWck owta- •GROOMER - All breeds Call Repairs Free estimates. Ful­ wall caroeting. Ceramic tile, m olK. AM FM radia. wndai DKAR ABBY I have a friend (not a close friend — but a Mam Street 649-5221 . fic exposure surrounded by steering brakes. $1,600 or best iiOOOmit for an appointment 528-5903 PAINTING BY CRAIG ly insured. Phone 643-8017. bath $325. per month. offer. »6t875. talkative one) who telephones me daily, and sometimes two Declarer dodges pitfalls Utilities not included. Call four banks. Rent includes CERAMIC FIRING Discount 0 G D F- .N I n te r io r and heat, parking and janitor. Call *5 2 9 5 or three times a day. REMODELING kitchens, Exterior Specialist! Fully In­ LEON CIEZSYNSKI Peterman Realty 649-9404 or rates Quick service Call 643- bathrooms, ceramic tile, 646-1171. 6465334. 1968 MUSTANG. New battery, I urn a very busy person and I have no lime for chitchat. the experts call a laydown 2543 sured Free Estimates Call BUILDER New homes, ad­ new paint job, snow tires. 78 FOID LTD Her calls are always the same She talks endlessly about the Yet most players manage to counter tops, block tile floors. anytime. 649-8749 ditions, remodeling, rec NORTH 11 28 80 Call 646-3046 STORE OR OFFICE SPACE Good condition. Call after 4 same people Borrrnng! fall one or even two tricks rooms, garages, kitchens MANCHESTER COZY 3 p.m. 6468180. ♦ a K 8 short LAWNMOWERS ROOMER. lots of available. 200, 400, and up to ! realize that this woman has nothing to do but talk on the REPAIRED I5'’t Sr Citizen EXTERIOR PAINTING remotlgleo. ceilings, bath tile, 5000 square feet 6461442. phone, but it is a waste of my time and makes me'very Y9543 South wins the spade lead in WESTBROOK DRY WALL experienced college student dormers, roofing Residential extras.under $175. Locators. 9 A 1063 Discount' Free pick up and COMPANY, established in Fee 236-5646. 1973 PONTAIC LE MANS nervous. dummy and sees that he has Quality wor^ Very or commercial 649-4291. sports coupe. 350 cubic inches, Londav 4>lb , awta IvN pawar ♦ 7 5 to lose a spade and two deliyerv' Expert service 1949 isheet rocki f$K aa tiaraa. vsn*4 raaF. 19.000 I have purposely refused to answer my phone at times reasonable prices Call Mike, we s t o e c o n o m y LAWNMOWER Specializing in ceiling and Wontod to Pont 57 88,000 miles. Good running thinking it was "Mrs. Time-waster," only to learn later that : EA.ST* trumps come hell or high 569-3458 or 569-4945 MANCHESTER CARPETED condition. $600 or best offer ♦ J954 4010 6 647-3660 walls No lob too big or too 2 bedroom apartment. Kids it was an invitation that I would have been delighted to water He assumes that THREE BEDROOM Call 6466188 between 164 YKQ7 YJIO trumps will break 3-2 He small 643-0237 o k Modern kitchen. $200's. accept. 4. y Vnmt;HOO O. ,M LEE PAINTING Interior h Hooting- Plumbing 35 APARTMENT - Will pay $270 p.m, ♦ Q8 4J 9 7 5 2 can't handle a 4-1 trump Exterior "Check my rate Locators, Fee 236-5646. 79 PINTO PleaseiJol^'t^ll me to get an unlisted number. She would ♦ gJ43 41092 ANTIQUE APPRASIALS ■ monthly. Will pay own break before vou decorate ' Depen­ NO JOB TOO SMALL • Toilet utilities. Call 6463377. Mother 1973 VOLVO STATION be the first one to ask for it, and I wouldn't know how to keep Then he counts winners He Red Goose Farm Antiques THREE BEDROOM SPORT Tha Flinlatonaa — Hanna Barbara Productiona SOUTH B-B UPHOLSTERY Custom dable Fully insured 646-1653 repairs, plugged drains, WAGON -■ Good condition. from giving it to her without hurting her feelings. 4732 has two trump tricks and the offers a Complete Appraisal APARTMENT - $385 monthly. plus two school age children. Work Free Estimates Will kitchen faucets replaced, $1700. Automatic. Steel belted RKADY KOR A NKRVOUS BRKAKDOWN YA662 Service Call 742-9137 Includes: Heat, hot water. On Rent guaranteed. WAGON three side-suit ace-kings He pick up and deliver Please GEORGE N CONVERSE repaired, rec rooms, radials. FM Radio. Call 646 r ♦ K4 ■'needs to ruff two clubs in bus line. Call 649-1749 ■■•••••••••••••••••••••«•• Spa«el adstwrx. nwMi real 4 call 646-2161 after 4 00 p m Painting and paperhangmg 'uathroom remodeling hear 6489. DEAR RKADY: Since you don't want to hurt her 7 TMANkSSlYiN© 4AK86 Auto Porto For Solo 50 *P**d 4- es8 must be avoided Champion sired Call 6465442 old. Stafford Springs, U 6)nn Unless you really know what today In handling tinanctaJ and Evenings 649-5635. or 6469508 Delco 6 volt battery never area Call after 6:00 you're talking about, it could be business metiers Jumping the - , .....J. used $4(1 742-7742 '••••••••••••••••••••••••a ! p m for interview 684-3477 unwtae today to offer advice to gun may trigger undesirable '^HEY RE pale ALREAPYii NORTHFIELD GHEE.N Muolcol Inotrumonto 44 another regarding something results. O •.>•1 i« ■'/•Ap AwtametK lull pawar ilataa MANCHESTER - Beautifully NEW QUEEN SIZE CENTRAL LOCATION, which could cost t h ^ money (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN \ decorated 8 room Town WATERBED .Never opened PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE tptad tanAai, aii certdilien kitchen priveleges. free btuhad alwminwm wKeeU House 3 bedrooms 2 'i baths, 10 year warranty Walnut • Case has been refinished parking, security and $650 Call 6461955 after 6 00 rec room, fully applianced stained pine frame, deck references 14 Arch St., * 8 1 9 5 P m . kitchen Eiconomical gas heat pedestal mattress, liner. Manchester. Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl & Stoffel Central air Eront porch and- heater' Originally $330 Now 78 ZEPHYR n patio To many extras to list' $199 563-(3-0073 Rocky Hill Sporting Qoodo 45 ROOM in nice private home. J lADI£5 AI5D 6£NTLE)^EN, 0U NOW WASNT THATY three bedroom Colonial slovelenath Seasoned or with- head Owner bought VERNON - Near 86, luxury ACrrE/AFTINS TO 1 T D R E A U y FIXAmON.WWATCAN EA5X PEARiE?^_J Fireplace in living room green Unsplit. 24 cords, larger boat. Call 742-8537 after >3795 THE SPELL OF THE . 1 D O ? 5:00 p m Condo. Appliances $345 Dillon's 1981 Granada 2-Door (Stock No. 1007) comes £NJCr/KISSIN6 FBOeS. Built-in hutches in dining $190 Cut to length, split iii monthly. Security, FRDG PRINCE. room Eat-in kitchen and equipped with Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, half and quartera. 24 cords references. Call 423-127, taS- 76 DODGE <2995 enclosed porch Full attic Aipan Slatian Wagan. awlarrtelM $240 Also 4 foot lengths, un- Anilquoo 45 3923 Power Disc Brakes, Electric Rear Defroster, plus Furnace recently serviced split. 24 cords $1B Free PS Pt. fodia. whitawalh tmma- Close to schools, bus. con- Granada's full complement of Standard Equipment. And, twLata______Delivery within 10 mile WANTED Antique Furniture, GLASTONBURY (SOUTH) viences Very reasonable at radius Cash, No Checks Glass, Pewter, Oil Paintings this car Is rated at 22 MPQ-EPA overalll 80 COUGAR XR-7 $54,900 Call today to see this Half of exceptional new Prompt Delivery Call 871- or Antique Items R Duplex. Features carpeting, (Iw home with agent Pat Craig 8291 --— -kf rtlVi__.— 289-6881 or 569-4617 Harrison. Telephone 643-8709. excellent closets, dishwasher, dispose- all. self cleaning R e a d y ONEANPATWo I p l a y in g - IMMEDIATE ” ANTIQUES ~4 oven, privaje basement with for ANPA...^,$l Oue SONG-. laundry hookups, 14 baths, DELIVERY/ 1-A , wrlamelM. paw tleersng. COLLECTIBLES • Will pa«r brabar. aa candtea. tiaree Keep Smiling REFRIGERATOR medium purchase outright or sell on deck, neighborhood setting, ideal for spare or cot­ commission. Houselot or minutes to Hartford $525 *6 6 9 5 TOO HJO W it COCKJLINq AWAW e 4 M K «X HAKLThW' Be Happy tage. Chaise Chair for two, fur single piece. Telephone 646 monthly 6364586. Broker. UKt. ^ COOPlt OP CHlC«Ald( flORCtYs:* upholsteholstery Reasonable. Call • m a r t OTNiRS * e u r 643-5753 FOUR ROOM TOWNHOUSE. Canri t Oldtil liniel i •■ tT n Two bedrooms, 1 4 baths, Mricwrf-Maidp Crater Buolnooo Proporty 25 SEASONED HARDWOOD -18 baspment, new appliances. to 120 " length.1 Delivered full c a r ^ ^ $ 4 2 5 Henry Agen- cord $85 Call 742-8056 l a c e , l i n e n s AND MANCHESTER Up to 5,000 LOVELY THINGS Fur­ M 0 £ » S three extra countries that way!" square feet zoned, light in­ niture, frames and fancy DILLOn dustry Heavy exposure to SINGER SEJVING MACHINE WEST CENTER STREET 2 traffic Located East Middle ■ With cabinet $250. High things. Come see at the Red bedroom efficiency apart- Goose Farm Antiques, Goose m u r i i i ii Turnpike Available im­ Back Wooden Rocker, $M. ment with stove and 3 1 9 M ain^tr^?ufikcrose from ^rrnory] Ul$(NliltlM)-Sm mediately Call M r Derosa End Tables $10 Chair $10.646 Lane, Coventry. Open refrigerator. $200. Security. MAfsO^TER. CT. B 4 3 - 2 1 4 5 8461698 2860, belor 4 00 p.m. Weekends 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 Available December 1st. p.m. Phone 7469137. 646U$9. ;/-2 8 /

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